On the second greedy weight for linear codes of dimension 3
The authors study the difference \(g_2- d_2\) for a \(q\)-ary linear \([n,3,d]\) code \(C\). Here \(g_2\) is the second greedy weight (= the smallest size of the support of a 2-dimensional subcode of \(C\) that contains a codeword of weight \(d\)) and \(d_2\) is the second generalized Hamming weight (= the smallest size of the support of a 2-dimensional subcode of \(C\)). The extra cost to a greedy adversary (in positions read) to get two symbols of information using a certain algorithm is \(g_2- d_2\). The authors show for codes of dimension 3 that the problem is essentially equivalent to finding certain weightings of the points in the projective plane, and weightings that give the maximal value of \(g_2-d_2\) are determined in almost all cases. In particular, the maximal value of \(g_2- d_2\) is determined in all cases for \(q\leq 9\).
- On the second greedy weight for linear codes satisfying the fullrank condition
- On the Second Greedy Weight for Linear Codes of Dimension at Least>tex<$4$>/tex<
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1504658
- On the second relative greedy weight
- On the third greedy weight of 4-dimensional codes
- Further results on the second relative greedy weight of 3-dimensional codes
- Greedy weights for matroids
- On the third greedy weight of 4-dimensional codes
- On the second greedy weight for linear codes satisfying the fullrank condition
- On the Second Greedy Weight for Linear Codes of Dimension at Least>tex<$4$>/tex<
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1504658 (Why is no real title available?)
- On the second relative greedy weight
This page was built for publication: On the second greedy weight for linear codes of dimension 3
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q5951935)