Abstract:Strongly conflict-avoiding codes are used in the asynchronous multiple-access collision channel without feedback. The number of codewords in a strongly conflict-avoiding code is the number of potential users that can be supported in the system. In this paper, an upper bound on the size of strongly conflictavoiding codes is proved. In addition, we provide an improved upper bound if the codes are all equi-difference. This bound is further shown to be tight asymptotically.
“…Furthermore, the bound is shown to be sharp for some case such as length n 4; 20 ðmod 24Þ. However, Zhang et al [18] introduced a recursion method to construct an SCACð2n; wÞ from a CACðn; wÞ by doubling all elements in each codeword of the CACðn; wÞ. They established the following relationship between SCACs and CACs.…”
Section: Two Classes Of Optimal Scacsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 2011, Zhang et al [18] consider a more general scenario, in which the collision channel is asynchronous, i.e., all users do not know the slot boundaries of the channel. Strongly conflict-avoiding codes are used to a slot-asynchronous multiple-access collision channel without feedback to guarantee the non-blocking property.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 2011, Zhang et al [18] introduced strongly conflict avoiding codes and gave a general upper bound on the size of SCACðn; wÞ. Especially, Uðn; wÞ ¼ 0 for n w and Uðn; wÞ ¼ 1 for w n 2w 2 [18,Theorem 2].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Especially, Uðn; wÞ ¼ 0 for n w and Uðn; wÞ ¼ 1 for w n 2w 2 [18,Theorem 2]. So we need only to consider the case n !…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Theorem 22[18] If there exists a CAC ðn; wÞ with M codewords, then there exists an SCAC ð2n; wÞ with M codewords. Z. Yu, J. Wang According to Theorem 22 and the existence of CAC with length n and weight three, we obtain the lower bound on the size of strongly conflict-avoiding codes of length 2n and weight three.Lemma 23 Uð2n; 3Þ !…”
Strongly conflict-avoiding codes are used in the asynchronous multiple-access collision channel without feedback. The number of codewords in a strongly conflictavoiding code is the number of potential users that can be supported in the system. In this paper, an improved upper bound on the size of strongly conflict-avoiding codes of length n and weight three is obtained. This bound is further shown to be tight for some cases by direct constructions.
“…Furthermore, the bound is shown to be sharp for some case such as length n 4; 20 ðmod 24Þ. However, Zhang et al [18] introduced a recursion method to construct an SCACð2n; wÞ from a CACðn; wÞ by doubling all elements in each codeword of the CACðn; wÞ. They established the following relationship between SCACs and CACs.…”
Section: Two Classes Of Optimal Scacsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 2011, Zhang et al [18] consider a more general scenario, in which the collision channel is asynchronous, i.e., all users do not know the slot boundaries of the channel. Strongly conflict-avoiding codes are used to a slot-asynchronous multiple-access collision channel without feedback to guarantee the non-blocking property.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 2011, Zhang et al [18] introduced strongly conflict avoiding codes and gave a general upper bound on the size of SCACðn; wÞ. Especially, Uðn; wÞ ¼ 0 for n w and Uðn; wÞ ¼ 1 for w n 2w 2 [18,Theorem 2].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Especially, Uðn; wÞ ¼ 0 for n w and Uðn; wÞ ¼ 1 for w n 2w 2 [18,Theorem 2]. So we need only to consider the case n !…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Theorem 22[18] If there exists a CAC ðn; wÞ with M codewords, then there exists an SCAC ð2n; wÞ with M codewords. Z. Yu, J. Wang According to Theorem 22 and the existence of CAC with length n and weight three, we obtain the lower bound on the size of strongly conflict-avoiding codes of length 2n and weight three.Lemma 23 Uð2n; 3Þ !…”
Strongly conflict-avoiding codes are used in the asynchronous multiple-access collision channel without feedback. The number of codewords in a strongly conflictavoiding code is the number of potential users that can be supported in the system. In this paper, an improved upper bound on the size of strongly conflict-avoiding codes of length n and weight three is obtained. This bound is further shown to be tight for some cases by direct constructions.
Strongly conflict-avoiding codes (SCACs) are employed in a slotasynchronous multiple-access collision channel without feedback to guarantee that each active user can send at least one packet successfully in the worst case within a fixed period of time. By the assumption that all users are assigned distinct codewords, the number of codewords in an SCAC is equal to the number of potential users that can be supported. SCACs have different combinatorial structure compared with conflict-avoiding codes (CACs) due to additional collisions incurred by partially overlapped transmissions. In this paper, we establish upper bounds on the size of SCACs of even length and weight three. Furthermore, it is shown that some optimal CACs can be used to construct optimal SCACs of weight three.
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