Icheb
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I have the following linear transformation
http://img162.imageshack.us/img162/3306/hammingcodeex4.gif
with G being a generating matrix for a hamming code and I have to find a matrix B so that the following:
\delta \cdot\gamma(\upsilon) = \upsilon for all \upsilon \in Z^4_2
is true for the transformation
\delta := \varphi_B: Z^7_2 \longrightarrow Z^4_2, c \longmapsto BcThe way I understand this is that I have to reverse the initial transformation by finding the correct B. I figure it would be sufficient to invert G (since G * G^-1 * v = 1 * v = v and then B = G^-1), but how would that comply with the requirement that the first transformation goes from Z^4_2 to Z^7_2 and the second one goes the other way round?
If I can't just invert G, how would I go about this then?
http://img162.imageshack.us/img162/3306/hammingcodeex4.gif
with G being a generating matrix for a hamming code and I have to find a matrix B so that the following:
\delta \cdot\gamma(\upsilon) = \upsilon for all \upsilon \in Z^4_2
is true for the transformation
\delta := \varphi_B: Z^7_2 \longrightarrow Z^4_2, c \longmapsto BcThe way I understand this is that I have to reverse the initial transformation by finding the correct B. I figure it would be sufficient to invert G (since G * G^-1 * v = 1 * v = v and then B = G^-1), but how would that comply with the requirement that the first transformation goes from Z^4_2 to Z^7_2 and the second one goes the other way round?
If I can't just invert G, how would I go about this then?
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