14 research outputs found
New quantum codes from self-dual codes over F_4
We present new constructions of binary quantum codes from quaternary linear
Hermitian self-dual codes. Our main ingredients for these constructions are
nearly self-orthogonal cyclic or duadic codes over F_4. An infinite family of
-dimensional binary quantum codes is provided. We give minimum distance
lower bounds for our quantum codes in terms of the minimum distance of their
ingredient linear codes. We also present new results on the minimum distance of
linear cyclic codes using their fixed subcodes. Finally, we list many new
record-breaking quantum codes obtained from our constructions.Comment: 16 page
On the equivalence of linear cyclic and constacyclic codes
We introduce new sufficient conditions for permutation and monomial
equivalence of linear cyclic codes over various finite fields. We recall that
monomial equivalence and isometric equivalence are the same relation for linear
codes over finite fields. A necessary and sufficient condition for the monomial
equivalence of linear cyclic codes through a shift map on their defining set is
also given. Moreover, we provide new algebraic criteria for the monomial
equivalence of constacyclic codes over . Finally, we prove that
if , then all permutation equivalent constacyclic codes of
length over are given by the action of multipliers. The
results of this work allow us to prune the search algorithm for new linear
codes and discover record-breaking linear and quantum codes.Comment: 18 page
Kochen-Specker set with seven contexts
The Kochen-Specker (KS) theorem is a central result in quantum theory and has
applications in quantum information. Its proof requires several yes-no tests
that can be grouped in contexts or subsets of jointly measurable tests.
Arguably, the best measure of simplicity of a KS set is the number of contexts.
The smaller this number is, the smaller the number of experiments needed to
reveal the conflict between quantum theory and noncontextual theories and to
get a quantum vs classical outperformance. The original KS set had 132
contexts. Here we introduce a KS set with seven contexts and prove that this is
the simplest KS set that admits a symmetric parity proof.Comment: REVTeX4, 7 pages, 1 figur
Special values of multiple polylogarithms
Historically, the polylogarithm has attracted specialists and non-specialists alike with its lovely evaluations. Much the same can be said for Euler sums (or multiple harmonic sums), which, within the past decade, have arisen in combinatorics, knot theory and high-energy physics. More recently, we have been forced to consider multidimensional extensions encompassing the classical polylogarithm, Euler sums, and the Riemann zeta function. Here, we provide a general framework within which previously isolated results can now be properly understood. Applying the theory developed herein, we prove several previously conjectured evaluations, including an intriguing conjecture of Don Zagier
New Maximal Two-distance Sets
AbstractA two-distance set in Edis a point setXin thed-dimensional Euclidean space such that the distances between distinct points inXassume only two different non-zero values. Based on results from classical distance geometry, we develop an algorithm to classify, for a givend, all maximal (largest possible) two-distance sets in Ed. Using this algorithm we have completed the full classification for alld⩽7, and we have found one set in E8whose maximality follows from Blokhuis' upper bound on sizes ofs-distance sets. While in the dimensionsd⩽6 our classifications confirm the maximality of previously known sets, the results in E7and E8are new. Their counterpart in dimensiond⩾10 is a set of unit vectors with only two values of inner products in the Lorentz space Rd, 1. The maximality of this set again follows from a bound due to Blokhuis