Bounds on codes over an alphabet of five elements
Let \(C\) be an \((n, M, d)_q\) code; i.e. \(C\subseteq \mathbb{Z}_q^n\) is a linear code with minimum distance \(d\) and cardinality \(M\). Fixing the parameters \(n, d, q\), denote the largest possible value of \(M\) by \(A_q(n,d)\). Any \((n, M, d)_q\) code \(C\) for which \(M= A_q(n,d)\) is called optimal. NEWLINENEWLINENEWLINEAfter listing some results concerning the \(q\)-ary form of the Plotkin bound and optimal codes (details are to be found e.g. in [\textit{G. Bogdanova, A. Brouwer, S. Kapralov,} and \textit{P. Östergård}, Error-correcting codes over an alphabet of four elements, Des. Codes Cryptography 23, 333-342 (2001; Zbl 1011.94029)]), the authors look at three different constructions of codes that can be used to get some good lower bounds on \(A_5(n,d)\): a construction involving the Hamming code, one involving cyclic codes and the maximum-weight clique problem, and one involving a matrix construction. Using these methods, they compute upper and lower bounds for \(A_5(n,d), n\leq 11\), and provide the best known results.
- \(K_{5}(7,3) \leqslant 100\).
- New nonbinary code bounds based on divisibility arguments
- Slight improvements of the Singleton bound
- New lower bounds on \(q\)-ary error-correcting codes
- Semidefinite bounds for nonbinary codes based on quadruples
- On independent star sets in finite graphs
- New upper bounds on Lee codes
- Bounds on the size of equidistant codes over an alphabet of five and six elements
- Detecting arrays for effects of single factors
- Capacity of an infinite family of networks related to the diamond network for fixed alphabet sizes
- The k-distance independence number and 2-distance chromatic number of Cartesian products of cycles
- New upper bounds for nonbinary codes based on the Terwilliger algebra and semidefinite programming
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