Luther D. Rudolph
Syracuse University
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Featured researches published by Luther D. Rudolph.
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory | 1976
Carlos R. P. Hartmann; Luther D. Rudolph
A decoding rule is presented which minimizes the probability of symbol error over a time-discrete memory]ess channel for any linear error-correcting code when the codewords are equiprobable. The complexity of this rule varies inversely with code rate, making the technique particularly attractive for high rate codes. Examples are given for both block and convolutional codes.
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory | 1983
K. H. Farrell; Luther D. Rudolph; Carlos R. P. Hartmann; L. D. Nielsen
The maximum likelihood decoding problem for linear binary (n,k) codes is reformulated as a continuous optimization problem in a k -dimensional solid cube. We obtain a near optimum solution of this problem by use of a simple gradient local optimization algorithm. Computer simulation results are presented for the (21,11) projective geometry code and the (47,23) quadratic-residue code.
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory | 1969
Luther D. Rudolph
It is shown that every cyclic code over GF(p) can be decoded up to its minimum distance by a threshold decoder employing general parity checks and a single threshold element. This result is obtained through the application of a general decomposition theorem for complex-valued functions defined on the space of all n -tuples with elements from the ring of integers modulo p .
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory | 1974
Carlos R. P. Hartmann; James B. Ducey; Luther D. Rudolph
Some new results on the structure of generalized finitegeometry codes are presented.
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory | 1973
Luther D. Rudolph; Carlos R. P. Hartmann
A general decoding method for cyclic codes is presented which gives promise of substantially reducing the complexity of decoders at the cost of a modest increase in decoding time (or delay). Significant reductions in decoder complexity for binary cyclic finite-geometry codes are demonstrated.
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory | 1977
Carlos R. P. Hartmann; Luther D. Rudolph; Kishan G. Mehrotra
Asymptotic expressions are derived for the probability of bit error for optimum bit-by-bit decoding of a linear binary block code for the white Gaussian noise channel.
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory | 1972
Luther D. Rudolph; Woodrow E. Robbins
It is shown that any decoding function for a linear binary code can be realized as a weighted majority of nonorthogonal parity checks. An example is given of a four-error-correcting code that is neither L-step orthogonalizable nor one-step majority decodable using non-orthogonal parity checks and yet is one-step weighted-majority decodable using only ten nonorthogonal parity checks.
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory | 1988
Jiapeng Gao; Luther D. Rudolph; Carlos R. P. Hartmann
The authors propose a class of spherical codes which can be easily decoded by an efficient iterative maximum likelihood decoding algorithm. A necessary and sufficient condition for a spherical code to be iteratively maximum likelihood decodable is formulated. A systematic construction method for such codes based on shrinking of Voronoi corners is analyzed. The base code used for construction is the binary maximal length sequence code. The second-level construction is described. Computer simulation results for selected codes constructed by the proposed method are given. >
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory | 1970
Luther D. Rudolph
A one-step threshold decoding method previously presented for cyclic block codes is shown to apply generally to linear convolutional codes. It is further shown that this method generalizes in a natural way to allow decoding of the received sequence in its unquantized analog form.
IEEE Transactions on Computers | 1974
Woodrow E. Robbins; Luther D. Rudolph
It is shown that not all Boolean functions can be realized by a two-level EXCLUSIVE-OR majority network. However, if repeats at the first level are allowed, then it is shown that such a network is universal. A minimal weight vector with respect to this latter network is defined. By using the restricted-affine-group (RAG) equivalence of Boolean functions, it is shown that if two functions are in the same RAG class, then they are realized by the same minimal weight vector to within permutations and/or sign changes.