Fault-tolerant meshes with small degree
Jehoshua Bruck, Robert Cypher, et al.
SPAA 1993
The most common method to construct a t-error correct ing/all unidirectional error detecting (EC/AUED) code is to choose a t-error correcting (EC) code and then to append a tail in such a way that the new code can detect more than t errors when they are unidirectional. The tail is a function of the weight of the codeword. We present two new techniques for constructing t-EC/AUED codes. The first technique modifies the t-EC code in such a way that the weight distribution of the original code is reduced. So, a smaller tail is needed. Frequently, this technique gives less overall redundancy than the best available t-EC/AUED codes. The second technique improves the parameters of the tails with respect to previous results. © 1992 IEEE
Jehoshua Bruck, Robert Cypher, et al.
SPAA 1993
Jehoshua Bruck, Robert Cypher, et al.
IEEE TPDS
Jehoshua Bruck, Robert Cypher, et al.
Theoretical Computer Science
Mario Blaum, Patrick G. Farrell, et al.
IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory