For a formal inverse-power series , divide its coefficients by to form a Borel transform and integrate it against . Singularities on the integration ray require a specified contour prescription. Different lateral contours can produce exponentially small differences and the Stokes phenomenon.
If a Borel summation contour meets a simple pole, an upper or lower indentation fixes the exponentially small contribution. For the transform on the positive ray, the relevant pole is . A lower indentation gives the Cauchy principal value minus . Finite geometric expansion gives an exact remainder integral, which enables optimal truncation and error-function smoothing of a Stokes multiplier.

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