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Encyclopedia > All one polynomial

An all one polynomial (AOP) is a polynomial used in finite fields, specifically GF(2) (binary). The AOP is a 1-equally spaced polynomial.


An AOP of degree m has all terms from xm to x0 with coefficients of 1, and can be written as

for

or

Properties

Over GF(2) the AOP has many interest properties, including:

Despite the fact that the Hamming weight is large, because of the ease of representation and other improvements there are efficient implementations in areas such as coding theory and cryptography




  Results from FactBites:
 
Polynomial - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (2422 words)
Because of their simple structure, polynomials are easy to evaluate, and are used extensively in numerical analysis for polynomial interpolation or to numerically integrate more complex functions.
The degree of a term in a polynomial is the sum of all of the exponents on the variables in that term, where a variable with no exponent is understood to have an exponent of 1.
In knot theory the Alexander polynomial, the Jones polynomial, and the HOMFLY polynomial are important knot invariants.
Encyclopedia4U - Knot polynomial - Encyclopedia Article (1116 words)
Technically, an Alexander polynomial is a generator of a principal Alexander ideal related to the homology of the infinitely cyclic cover of a knot complement—where all the emphasised phrases have particular mathematical meanings.
(this is an Alexander polynomial of the knot).
HOMFLYPT is a binary (two-variable) polynomial, with as with the predecessors.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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