If it's an UltraWide 5K2K display, then why does the EDID not show any 5K modes? Maybe doesn't matter, since early Intel GPUs (before SkyLake) can't do 5K width anyway.
Try setting the display to DisplayPort 1.1 mode.
Here's a list of 64:27 modes capped at 5120 width, 75Hz, 270 MHz.
	
	
	
		Code:
	
	
		for ((x=5120;x>=1920;x-=128)); do
    ((y=$x*2160/5120))
    for ((fps=75;fps>10;fps--)); do
        result=$(edid-decode -S --cvt w=$x,h=$y,fps=$fps,rb=1)
        if (($(perl -pE 's/.* (\d+)\.(\d+) MHz .*/$1$2/' <<< "$result") <= 270000000)); then
            echo "$result"
            break
        fi
    done
done
CVT:  5120x2160   22.980492 Hz  64:27    50.189 kHz    265.000000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  4992x2106   23.989043 Hz  64:27    51.097 kHz    263.250000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  4864x2052   24.976452 Hz  64:27    51.851 kHz    260.500000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  4736x1998   26.994288 Hz  64:27    54.636 kHz    267.500000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  4608x1944   27.999693 Hz  64:27    55.159 kHz    263.000000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  4480x1890   29.989162 Hz  64:27    57.489 kHz    266.750000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  4352x1836   31.984332 Hz  64:27    59.619 kHz    269.000000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  4224x1782   33.976016 Hz  64:27    61.531 kHz    269.750000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  4096x1728   35.986136 Hz  64:27    63.264 kHz    269.250000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  3968x1674   37.993424 Hz  64:27    64.741 kHz    267.250000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  3840x1620   39.975772 Hz  64:27    66.000 kHz    264.000000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  3712x1566   42.990205 Hz  64:27    68.698 kHz    266.000000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  3584x1512   45.985119 Hz  64:27    71.047 kHz    266.000000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  3456x1458   49.965844 Hz  64:27    74.599 kHz    269.750000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  3328x1404   52.959353 Hz  64:27    76.261 kHz    266.000000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  3200x1350   56.970337 Hz  64:27    79.018 kHz    265.500000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  3072x1296   61.997070 Hz  64:27    82.766 kHz    267.500000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  2944x1242   66.971107 Hz  64:27    85.857 kHz    266.500000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  2816x1188   72.941254 Hz  64:27    89.718 kHz    267.000000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  2688x1134   74.931269 Hz  64:27    88.044 kHz    250.750000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  2560x1080   74.991458 Hz  64:27    83.915 kHz    228.250000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  2432x1026   74.946576 Hz  64:27    79.668 kHz    206.500000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  2304x972    74.962277 Hz  64:27    75.487 kHz    186.000000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  2176x918    74.948144 Hz  64:27    71.276 kHz    166.500000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  2048x864    74.892721 Hz  64:27    67.029 kHz    148.000000 MHz (RB)
CVT:  1920x810    74.923214 Hz  64:27    62.861 kHz    130.750000 MHz (RB)
	 
 Maybe the maximum width the iGPU can do is 4096 so you should start there. Make sure you're using the CVT-RB option to calculate the timings in SwitchResX.
2688x1134 is the maximum size supporting 75 Hz.
3072x1296 is the maximum size supporting 60 Hz.
The EDID says the minimum refresh rate is 48 Hz, so that would excluding everything above 3456x1458 50Hz.
3440x1440 is not the same aspect ration as 5120x2160 so I'm not sure why the EDID would have this mode except that it's very close to the 48 Hz 270 MHz limit of 3456x1458 50Hz.
3440x1451 or 3413x1440 matches the 5120x2160 aspect ratio more closely than 3440x1440 does.
The EDID says the maximum refresh rate is 61 Hz. The specs page says it's 75Hz
 
https://www.lg.com/us/business/computer-monitors/lg-34BK95U-W
Maybe this EDID came from the HDMI port? We need the EDID from the DisplayPort port of the display.
Use 
AllRez to get display info for both the DisplayPort input and the HDMI input of the display. If the display uses the same date or product ID for both ports then that could confuse SwitchResX.