On the maximum number of non-confusable strings evolving under short tandem duplications
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Publication:6173451
Abstract: The set of all -ary strings that do not contain repeated substrings of length (i.e., that do not contain substrings of the form , , and ) constitutes a code correcting an arbitrary number of tandem-duplication mutations of length . In other words, any two such strings are non-confusable in the sense that they cannot produce the same string while evolving under tandem duplications of length . We demonstrate that this code is asymptotically optimal in terms of rate, meaning that it represents the largest set of non-confusable strings up to subexponential factors. This result settles the zero-error capacity problem for the last remaining case of tandem-duplication channels satisfying the "root-uniqueness" property.
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Cites work
- Capacity and Expressiveness of Genomic Tandem Duplication
- Deciding the confusability of words under tandem repeats in linear time
- Duplication-Correcting Codes for Data Storage in the DNA of Living Organisms
- Efficient Encoding/Decoding of GC-Balanced Codes Correcting Tandem Duplications
- The Capacity of String-Duplication Systems
- Uniformly bounded duplication languages
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