• DocumentCode
    3019987
  • Title

    Recent results on sequences with low autocorrelation

  • Author

    Kumar, P. Vijay

  • Author_Institution
    Dept. of Electr. Eng. Syst., Univ. of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USA
  • fYear
    1999
  • fDate
    1999
  • Firstpage
    40
  • Lastpage
    41
  • Abstract
    Prior to 1997, the most recent construction of binary sequences of period 2n-1 with ideal autocorrelation function came from the 1962 construction by Gordon, Mills and Welch. It is surprising therefore that the past three years have witnessed two parallel developments which have given rise to new families of sequences having ideal autocorrelation. The first development was the discovery by Maschietti (see Designs, Codes and Cryptography, vol.14, p.89-98, 1998) that certain well-studied combinatorial objects known as monomial hyperovals give rise to ideal sequences. The second relates to certain remarkable conjectures of No, Golomb, Gong, Lee, Gaal (see IEEE Trans. Inform. Theory, vol.44, p.814-17, 1998) and of No, Chung and Yun (see IEEE Trans. Inform. Theory, vol.44, p.1278-82, 1998). These conjectures were subsequently unified and enlarged by Dobbertin (see Proc. of the NATO ASI Workshop, Bad Windsheim, 1998). Also, Dobbertin and Dillon have succeeded in proving most of these conjectures, thereby identifying new families of previously unknown ideal sequences. This article provides an overview of these developments
  • Keywords
    binary sequences; correlation methods; binary sequences; combinatorial objects; ideal autocorrelation; ideal sequences; low autocorrelation sequences; monomial hyperovals; Africa; Autocorrelation; Binary sequences; Milling machines; Shift registers;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Information Theory and Communications Workshop, 1999. Proceedings of the 1999 IEEE
  • Conference_Location
    Kruger National Park
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-5268-8
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ITCOM.1999.781402
  • Filename
    781402