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Galaxy Codes: Advancing Achievability for Deterministic Identification via Gaussian Channels
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Deterministic identification offers an efficient solution for scenarios where decoding entire messages is unnecessary. It is commonly used in alarm systems and control systems. A key advantage of this approach is that the capacity for deterministic identification in Gaussian channels with power constraints grows superexponentially, unlike Shannon's transmission capacity. This allows for a significantly higher number of messages to be transmitted using this event-driven method. So far, only upper and lower bounds for deterministic identification capacity have been established. Our work introduces a novel construction: galaxy codes for deterministic identification. Using these codes, we demonstrate an improvement in the achievability bound of 1/4 to 3/8, representing a previously unknown advance that opens new possibilities for efficient communication.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Deterministic identification for Bernoulli channels and related channels with continuous input
Deterministic identification capacity Ċ_DI(W) equals exactly 1/2 for Bernoulli channels and channels reducible to them via continuous output distribution curves.
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Optimal Codes for Deterministic Identification over Gaussian Channels: Closing the Capacity Gap
The linearithmic deterministic identification capacity of Gaussian channels is 1/2, achieved by an optimized code that matches the upper bound and closes gaps in rate-reliability tradeoffs for all error regimes.
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Identification for ISI Gaussian Channels
Identification capacity of ISI Gaussian channels permits super-exponential message growth ~2^(n log n R) even when ISI taps scale as n^κ for κ in [0, 1/2).
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