Counting common-zero-block monomials #
For the asymptotic construction it is enough to take field widths that are
multiples of the block width. Exponents are then base-2^h digit strings.
After transposing the digit matrix, the retained monomials are exactly the
strings of digit columns containing an all-zero column. Their cardinality is
A^m - (A-1)^m, where A = 2^(dimension*h).
Number of words containing a specified letter at least once.
A matrix with one base-2^h digit per coordinate and per digit block.
Equations
- Algebraic.MassProduction.HighRate.DigitMatrix Coordinate blockWidth blocks = (Fin blocks → Coordinate → Fin (2 ^ blockWidth))
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Retain exactly the digit matrices having a common all-zero block.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Reading each coordinate's digits as a natural exponent is a bijection with all reduced exponent vectors.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The natural exponent vector represented by a digit matrix.
Equations
- Algebraic.MassProduction.HighRate.digitDegrees digits coordinate = ↑((Algebraic.MassProduction.HighRate.digitExponentEquiv Coordinate blockWidth blocks) digits coordinate)
Instances For
Every digit matrix encodes reduced exponents for a field of width
blockWidth * blocks.
Extracting one encoded digit returns the original digit.
Every retained matrix supplies a common zero block in its exponent
vector. The block starts at blockWidth * block.
Exact dimension of the chosen monomial family before evaluation.