1,259 research outputs found
Minimum-weight codewords of the Hermitian codes are supported on complete intersections
Let be the Hermitian curve defined over a finite field
. In this paper we complete the geometrical characterization
of the supports of the minimum-weight codewords of the algebraic-geometry codes
over , started in [1]: if is the distance of the code, the
supports are all the sets of distinct -points on
complete intersection of two curves defined by polynomials with
prescribed initial monomials w.r.t. \texttt{DegRevLex}.
For most Hermitian codes, and especially for all those with distance studied in [1], one of the two curves is always the Hermitian curve
itself, while if the supports are complete intersection of
two curves none of which can be .
Finally, for some special codes among those with intermediate distance
between and , both possibilities occur.
We provide simple and explicit numerical criteria that allow to decide for
each code what kind of supports its minimum-weight codewords have and to obtain
a parametric description of the family (or the two families) of the supports.
[1] C. Marcolla and M. Roggero, Hermitian codes and complete intersections,
arXiv preprint arXiv:1510.03670 (2015)
The small weight codewords of the functional codes associated to non-singular hermitian varieties
This article studies the small weight codewords of the functional code C (Herm) (X), with X a non-singular Hermitian variety of PG(N, q (2)). The main result of this article is that the small weight codewords correspond to the intersections of X with the singular Hermitian varieties of PG(N, q (2)) consisting of q + 1 hyperplanes through a common (N - 2)-dimensional space I , forming a Baer subline in the quotient space of I . The number of codewords having these small weights is also calculated. In this way, similar results are obtained to the functional codes C (2)(Q), Q a non-singular quadric (Edoukou et al., J. Pure Appl. Algebra 214:1729-1739, 2010), and C (2)(X), X a non-singular Hermitian variety (Hallez and Storme, Finite Fields Appl. 16:27-35, 2010)
Cayley-Bacharach and evaluation codes on complete intersections
In recent work, J. Hansen uses cohomological methods to find a lower bound
for the minimum distance of an evaluation code determined by a reduced complete
intersection in the projective plane. In this paper, we generalize Hansen's
results from P^2 to P^m; we also show that the hypotheses in Hansen's work may
be weakened. The proof is succinct and follows by combining the
Cayley-Bacharach theorem and bounds on evaluation codes obtained from reduced
zero-schemes.Comment: 10 pages. v2: minor expository change
Intersections of the Hermitian surface with irreducible quadrics in , odd
In , with odd, we determine the possible intersection sizes of
a Hermitian surface and an irreducible quadric
having the same tangent plane at a common point .Comment: 14 pages; clarified the case q=
Intersections of the Hermitian Surface with irreducible Quadrics in even Characteristic
We determine the possible intersection sizes of a Hermitian surface with an irreducible quadric of sharing at least a
tangent plane at a common non-singular point when is even.Comment: 20 pages; extensively revised and corrected version. This paper
extends the results of arXiv:1307.8386 to the case q eve
Intersection sets, three-character multisets and associated codes
In this article we construct new minimal intersection sets in
sporting three intersection numbers with hyperplanes; we
then use these sets to obtain linear error correcting codes with few weights,
whose weight enumerator we also determine. Furthermore, we provide a new family
of three-character multisets in with even and we
also compute their weight distribution.Comment: 17 Pages; revised and corrected result
Quantum Error Correcting Codes From The Compression Formalism
We solve the fundamental quantum error correction problem for bi-unitary
channels on two-qubit Hilbert space. By solving an algebraic compression
problem, we construct qubit codes for such channels on arbitrary dimension
Hilbert space, and identify correctable codes for Pauli-error models not
obtained by the stabilizer formalism. This is accomplished through an
application of a new tool for error correction in quantum computing called the
``higher-rank numerical range''. We describe its basic properties and discuss
possible further applications.Comment: 8 pages, 2 figures, Rep. Math. Phys., to appea
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