5 research outputs found

    Optimal strongly conflict-avoiding codes of even length and weight three

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    Strongly conflict-avoiding codes (SCACs) are employed in a slot-asynchronous multiple-access collision channel without feedback to guarantee that each active user can send at least one packet successfully in the worst case within a fixed period of time. Assume all users are assigned distinct codewords, the number of codewords in an SCAC is equal to the number of potential users that can be supported. SCACs have different combinatorial structure compared with conflict-avoiding codes (CACs) due to additional collisions incurred by partially overlapped transmissions. In this paper, we establish upper bounds on the size of SCACs of even length and weight three. Furthermore, it is shown that some optimal CACs can be used to construct optimal SCACs of weight three.Comment: 18 pages, 1 figure. Submitted to Designs, Codes and Cryptography. 1st revisio

    A new upper bound and optimal constructions of equi-difference conflict-avoiding codes on constant weight

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    Conflict-avoiding codes (CACs) have been used in multiple-access collision channel without feedback. The size of a CAC is the number of potential users that can be supported in the system. A code with maximum size is called optimal. The use of an optimal CAC enables the largest possible number of asynchronous users to transmit information efficiently and reliably. In this paper, a new upper bound on the maximum size of arbitrary equi-difference CAC is presented. Furthermore, three optimal constructions of equi-difference CACs are also given. One is a generalized construction for prime length L=pL=p and the other two are for two-prime length L=pqL=pq.Comment: 1

    Multichannel Conflict-Avoiding Codes of Weights Three and Four

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    Conflict-avoiding codes (CACs) were introduced by Levenshtein as a single-channel transmission scheme for a multiple-access collision channel without feedback. When the number of simultaneously active source nodes is less than or equal to the weight of a CAC, it is able to provide a hard guarantee that each active source node transmits at least one packet successfully within a fixed time duration, no matter what the relative time offsets between the source nodes are. In this paper, we extend CACs to multichannel CACs for providing such a hard guarantee over multiple orthogonal channels. Upper bounds on the number of codewords for multichannel CACs of weights three and four are derived, and constructions that are optimal with respect to these bounds are presented.Comment: 12 pages. Accepted for publication in IEEE Transaction on Information Theor

    Optimal 22-D (n×m,3,2,1)(n\times m,3,2,1)-optical orthogonal codes and related equi-difference conflict avoiding codes

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    This paper focuses on constructions for optimal 22-D (n×m,3,2,1)(n\times m,3,2,1)-optical orthogonal codes with m≡0 (mod 4)m\equiv 0\ ({\rm mod}\ 4). An upper bound on the size of such codes is established. It relies heavily on the size of optimal equi-difference 11-D (m,3,2,1)(m,3,2,1)-optical orthogonal codes, which is closely related to optimal equi-difference conflict avoiding codes with weight 33. The exact number of codewords of an optimal 22-D (n×m,3,2,1)(n\times m,3,2,1)-optical orthogonal code is determined for n=1,2n=1,2, m≡0(mod4)m\equiv 0 \pmod{4}, and n≡0(mod3)n\equiv 0 \pmod{3}, m≡8(mod16)m\equiv 8 \pmod{16} or m≡32(mod64)m\equiv 32 \pmod{64} or m≡4,20(mod48)m\equiv 4,20 \pmod{48}

    Optimal optical orthogonal signature pattern codes with weight three and cross-correlation constraint one

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    Optical orthogonal signature pattern codes (OOSPCs) have attracted wide attention as signature patterns of spatial optical code division multiple access networks. In this paper, an improved upper bound on the size of an (m,n,3,λa,1)(m,n,3,\lambda_a,1)-OOSPC with λa=2,3\lambda_a=2,3 is established. The exact number of codewords of an optimal (m,n,3,λa,1)(m,n,3,\lambda_a,1)-OOSPC is determined for any positive integers m,n≡2 (mod 4)m,n\equiv2\ ({\rm mod }\ 4) and λa∈{2,3}\lambda_a\in\{2,3\}.Comment: To appear in Designs, Codes and Cryptography; According to the referees' comments, the proof of Theorem 1.3 was removed to the current arXiv versio
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