
One of the foundational results of algebraic coding theory is the MacWilliams equivalence theorem. Wood has generalized this result to show that for finite Frobenius rings a generalization of the result holds. Determining what the class of rings to which the theorem will generalize remains an open question. The authors define a ring to be a MacWilliams ring if every linear isometry extends to a monomial transformation. A strategy is proposed which reduces the problem to questions about matrices over finite fields. Using these results they prove the known result that a commutative MacWilliams ring is Frobenius. Additionally they show that any left MacWilliams basic ring is Frobenius. The authors end by illustration some results with some concrete examples.
Codes over finite rings, Equivalence of codes, Algebra and Number Theory, finite Frobenius rings, MacWilliams ring, Other types of codes, Applied Mathematics, Algebraic coding theory; cryptography (number-theoretic aspects), equivalence of codes, Theoretical Computer Science, codes over finite rings, codes over finite modules, Finite Frobenius rings, Engineering(all), Codes over finite modules, Linear codes (general theory)
Codes over finite rings, Equivalence of codes, Algebra and Number Theory, finite Frobenius rings, MacWilliams ring, Other types of codes, Applied Mathematics, Algebraic coding theory; cryptography (number-theoretic aspects), equivalence of codes, Theoretical Computer Science, codes over finite rings, codes over finite modules, Finite Frobenius rings, Engineering(all), Codes over finite modules, Linear codes (general theory)
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