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This is a work which explores to what extent the "base 10" and "base 2" representations can be extended to arbitrary recurrence sequences. Once this is done, the growth rate of some of the resulting sequences is examined. Finally suggestions are given (which were followed up in later work) regarding how this could be used to construct a secure lattice-based public key code. This is a reprint of a dissertation first published in 2012, which contains some important updates regarding where the Generalized Knapsack Code currently stands as a viable option to secure communication under quantum…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This is a work which explores to what extent the "base 10" and "base 2" representations can be extended to arbitrary recurrence sequences. Once this is done, the growth rate of some of the resulting sequences is examined. Finally suggestions are given (which were followed up in later work) regarding how this could be used to construct a secure lattice-based public key code. This is a reprint of a dissertation first published in 2012, which contains some important updates regarding where the Generalized Knapsack Code currently stands as a viable option to secure communication under quantum computing, but the author believes the work to be of aesthetic interest to a pure mathematician as well.
Autorenporträt
Nathan Hamlin was born in Abington, Pennsylvania but spent most of his formative years in the Western United States. He has presented his work to the NSA, the IDA, and at a quantum computing conference in the Boston area, among other places.He has many interests outside of mathematics, including history and music.