The following is essentially taken from there, though I am omitting some (many) details, such as the Paley construction, which is interesting for things not over GF(2), and details on equivalent Hadamard matrices and what not).
First, the definition of a Hadamard matrix (H-matrix herein, since I don't want to keep typing that) of order nn: A H-matrix of order nn is a n×nn×n matrix, HnHn, with entries in {+1,−1}{+1,−1} such that HHT=nIHHT=nI (i.e. the dot product of any two different rows is zero and the dot product of a row with itself is nn). They exist only if nn is 1,2 or a multiple of 4.
You can show that H2n=[HnHnHn−Hn]H2n=[HnHnHn−Hn]. Noting H1=[1]H1=[1] gives you all H-matrices you will likely care about (which is likely at the end, when nn is a power of 22).
A H-matrix is normalized if its first row and column contains only +1's. All H-matrix discussed henceforth are normalized. (You can normalize by multiplying the -1 starting rows and columns by -1 to get another H-matrix).
A binary H-matrix is normalized H-matrix where where +1's are replaced with 0's and -1's are replaced by 1's (when this matrix is of order nn, call it AnAn). This keeps the orthogonality, and any two rows agree in n2n2 places and disagree in n2n2 places (this fact allows you to construct the codes given below).
You can get 3 (generally nonlinear) codes from this:
Now, lets simplify the construction a bit for n=2rn=2r. In this case, we get the usual Hadamard code that undergrads see, which is a nice linear code (usually presented as the dual of a Hamming code. The [2r−1,2r−r−1,3][2r−1,2r−r−1,3] Hamming code is specified by the parity check matrix consisting of all nonzero binary vectors of length rr as its columns. (One can prove these constructions are equivalent due to the construction of the H-matrix).
Define a Hadamard code generated from a 4 x 4 matrix, then calculate the corresponding generator...
Consider a (7, 4) code whose generator matrix isa) Find all the codewords of the code b) Find H, the parity check matrix of the code. c) Compute the syndrome for the received vector 1 101 1 0 1. Is this a valid code vector? d) What is the error-correcting capability of the code? e) What is the error-detecting capability of the code?
Let G- be a generator matrix for a block code (not necessarily a "good" code) a) b) c) What is the n, k, the rate and the bandwidth expansion for this code? Find the parity check matrix H )Build the standard array for the code. Assume the coset leaders are vectors with one "l", starting from the left side of the vector, i.e., the first coset leader will be (1 0...), the second (01 0 ...) starting again from the...
coding theory 1. If 100 031 Go 01 0 0 9 0001 27 01 0 054 is a generator matrix for a linear code over Fi encode the message stream m(2, 3,9, 6, 1,4,3, 8) (by breaking it into encodable pieces). 2. If T (1 0 1 2 3 4 be the transpose of a parity-check matrix for a perfect 1-error-correcting code over Fs, with implicit generator matrix 4410 0 0 3 4 0 1 0 0 1400 01 1....
1. Channel Coding We would like to add linear block code (3,6) using the generator matrix: 1 001 01 G-0 1 0 0 1 1 (a) (5 points) Determine the parity check matrix H (b) (20 points) What is the minimum distance of this code? How many error can this code correct? (c) (5 points) What is the code word for the data sequence 011000101111? (d) (20 points) If you receive the codeword 010001000010101010, what is the transmitted sequence?
Consider the (5,2) linear binary code, C, with linear space of codewords spanned by the codewords (1, 0, 1,1, 1) and (0, 1, 1, 1, 0). 4. Find all codewords in C, find the systematic generator matrix, G, and a parity check matrix, H, for the code. a. Determine dmin for the code and the code's weight distribution. Determine all codewords in the dual code, Cd . Find a systematic generator matrix, Ga, for the dual code, and corresponding parity...
1. The parity generator matrix for a Hamming (8,4) code is given by Toi 1 il 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 [1 1 1 0 (a) Compute the distance between all pairs of code words and show the distance of the code is 4. You may use MATLAB to do this. (b) Show that the difference between any pair of code words is a code word.
1. (30 points) Consider the systematic binary linear (6,3) code with generator matrix 1 0 01 1 0 G- 0 1 0 0 1 1 a) Determine the parity check matrix H of the code. b) What is the minimum distance of the code? How many errors can this code correct and detect? c) Show the results in b) using decoding table d) Find the most likely codeword, given that the noisy received codeword is 010101. e) Now suppose 001101...
4. Let A be an n x n matrix. Define the trace of A by the formula tr(A) = 2 . In other words, the trace of a matrix is the sum of the diagonal entries of the matrix. It is known that for two n x n matrices A and B, the trace has the property that tr(AB) = tr(BA). Each of the following holds more generally, for n x n matrices A and B, but in the interest...
Consider the 2-error correcting, narrow-sense RS code over GF(16) (α is a primitive element). (a) Write down the generator polynomial and the parity check polynomial. (b) Provide a parity check matrix for the code. (c) Decode the received vector V = [α6 α12 α9 α12 0 0 0 α8 0 0 0 α10 α α13 α].
(c) Consider the (7, 4) Hamming Code defined by the generator polynomial g(x)-1 +x+x'. The code word 1000101 is sent over a noisy channel, producing the received word 0000101 that has a single error. Determine the syndrome polynomial s(x) for this received word. Find its corresponding message vector m and express m in polynomial m(x). 0