Uniqueness of the GPV map for the quadratic Conway coefficient
Determine whether the GPV map \(\omega_{V_2}\) for the quadratic coefficient \(V_2\) of the Conway polynomial is uniquely determined, or whether infinitely many GPV maps arise from the one-parameter family described in Theorem 4.1; equivalently, determine whether the parameter \(t\) has a unique value or admits multiple values.
References
The results of our computation are inconclusive as to whether there is truly a one-parameter family of GPV maps for the quadratic coefficient of the Conway polynomial, or if we were not able to completely determine the system.
However, we don't expect $\omega_{V_2}$ to be unique! The GPV theorem does not guarantee uniqueness in any sense, and we conjecture that Theorem \ref{thm:main_Conway} accurately describes all possible $\omega_{V_2}$ maps.
For the reminder of this section, we explain some methods we attempted to use to determine a unique value of $t$. We encourage the reader to continue this pursuit to either determine a unique value of $t$, or verify that there are indeed infinitely many possible choices for $t$.