Abstract:The problem of finding the number of irreducible monic polynomials of degreeroverFqnis considered in this paper. By considering the fact that an irreducible polynomial of degreeroverFqnhas a root in a subfieldFqsofFqnrif and only if(nr/s,r)=1, we show that Gauss’s formula for the number of monic irreducible polynomials can be derived by merely considering the lattice of subfields ofFqnr. We also use the lattice of subfields ofFqnrto determine if it is possible to generate a Goppa code using an element lying in… Show more
“…(2 n ± 1). To count elements in S, the set of all elements of degree (2 ) m in F 2 (2 ) m n , we use the principle of inclusion-exclusion as explained in [11]. That is we simply exclude elements in the subfields F…”
Let n and be odd prime numbers such that = n and ( , 2 n ± 1) = 1. We produce an upper bound on the number of inequivalent extended irreducible binary Goppa codes of degree (2 ) m , with m ≥ 1 and length 2 n + 1.
“…(2 n ± 1). To count elements in S, the set of all elements of degree (2 ) m in F 2 (2 ) m n , we use the principle of inclusion-exclusion as explained in [11]. That is we simply exclude elements in the subfields F…”
Let n and be odd prime numbers such that = n and ( , 2 n ± 1) = 1. We produce an upper bound on the number of inequivalent extended irreducible binary Goppa codes of degree (2 ) m , with m ≥ 1 and length 2 n + 1.
“…We use a lattice of subfields, as proposed in [9], to show where elements of S(n, n) lie and find |S(n, n)|. Figure 1 shows a lattice of subfields corresponding to q and n = r. Remark 3.1 The number of elements of degree n over…”
We obtain an upper bound on the number of extended irreducible q-ary Goppa codes of degree r and length q n + 1, where q = p t and n and r > 2 are prime numbers.
“…In order to simplify our notation we denote all the factors of the degree 2 m by 2 i for 0 ≤ i ≤ m. Now to find the number of elements in S we use the lattice of subfields of F 2 nM , where M = 2 m as done in [7]. Figure 1 shows the lattice of subfields of F 2 nM .…”
Let n be an odd prime and m > 1 be a positive integer. We produce an upper bound on the number of inequivalent extended irreducible binary Goppa codes of degree 2 m and length 2 n + 1. Some examples are given to illustrate our results.
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