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Nart Shalqini

Publications and source records attributed to Nart Shalqini.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Reed-Muller type codes over a combinatorial simplex: an algebraic description

Given an ordered set $B$ of a finite field, a combinatorial simplex over $B$ is defined as the set of vectors such that the positions of the entries, with respect to $B$, sum up to a fixed integer. CAP codes are Reed-Muller type codes defined over a combinatorial simplex. They were recently introduced by Kopparty et al. as a high-rate alternative to classical Reed-Muller codes, capable of achieving arbitrarily high rates close to one for any fixed minimum distance. In this paper, we use tools from commutative algebra to analyze a combinatorial simplex and its associated CAP code. We give a universal Gröbner basis for the vanishing ideal of a combinatorial simplex. We describe the generalized Hamming weights of a CAP code in terms of the footprint of the vanishing ideal. For the minimum distance case, we proved a closed formula. We give a set of polynomials whose evaluations on the combinatorial simplex generate the dual of the CAP code. We describe the affine permutations that leave invariant a combinatorial simplex and use this information to prove that, in some cases, the permutation group of a CAP code is a symmetric group.

cs.IT↗

N-sociable Heronian Triangles

A Heronian triangle is a triangle that has integer side lengths and integer area. Praton and Shalqini [1] define amicable Heronian triangles to be two Heronian triangles where the area of one equals the perimeter of the other, and vice versa; analogous to the concept of amicable numbers. In this paper, we generalize this notion to n-sociable Heronian triangles and characterize them for each n.

math.HO↗

Amicable Heron triangles

A Heron triangle is a triangle whose side lengths and area are integers. Two Heron triangles are amicable if the perimeter of one is the area of the other. We show, using elementary techniques, that there is only one pair of amicable Heron triangles.

math.MG↗