The maximum number of minimal codewords in long codes
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: Upper bounds on the maximum number of minimal codewords in a binary code follow from the theory of matroids. Random coding provide lower bounds. In this paper we compare these bounds with analogous bounds for the cycle code of graphs. This problem (in the graphic case) was considered in 1981 by Entringer and Slater who asked if a connected graph with vertices and edges can have only slightly more that cycles. The bounds in this note answer this in the affirmative for all graphs except possibly some that have fewer than edges. We also conclude that an Eulerian (even) graph has at most cycles unless the graph is a subdivision of a 4-regular graph that is the edge-disjoint union of two Hamiltonian cycles, in which case it may have as many as cycles.
Recommendations
Cited in
(10)- An application of coding theory to a problem in graphical enumeration
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4074967 (Why is no real title available?)
- On the minimum number of minimal codewords
- Number of minimal-weight words in block codes
- Counting Hamiltonian cycles in planar triangulations
- Cycles in 5-connected triangulations
- On the maximum number of minimal codewords
- The minimum number of minimal codewords in an \([n, k]\)-code and in graphic codes
- On the number of minimal codewords in codes generated by the adjacency matrix of a graph
- The maximum number of minimal codewords in an \([n,k]\)-code
This page was built for publication: The maximum number of minimal codewords in long codes
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1932464)