Introduction to finite fields and their applications
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Author
Contributions
- Niederreiter, Harald, 1944- - Contributor
Publication
1986 - Cambridge University Press, Cambridge [Cambridgeshire, England
Language
English
Word Count
101,750 words, Guess
Page Count
407 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archiveintroductiontofi00lidl
- Internet Archiveintroductiontofi00lidl_045
- Internet Archiveintroductiontofi00lidl_054
- Internet Archiveintroductiontofi00lidl_443
- Internet Archiveintroductiontofi00lidl_896
and 9 more
- Internet Archiveintroductiontofi0000lidl
- ISBN-100521307066
- ISBN-139780521307062
- LibraryThing8781935
- Goodreads4959535
- Library of Congress Control Number85009704
- OCLC Control Number12081464
- Better World Books9780521307062
- Open LibraryOL3029182M
Classifications
- DDC512/.3
- LCCQA247.3 .L54 1986
Description
The theory of finite fields is a branch of modern algebra that has come to the fore in recent years because of its diverse applications in such areas as combinatorics, coding theory, cryptology and the mathematical study of switching circuits. The first part of this book presents an introduction to this theory, emphasising those aspects that are relevant for application. The second part is devoted to a discussion of the most important applications of finite fields, especially to information theory, algebraic coding theory and cryptology. There is also a chapter on applications within mathematics such as finite geometries, combinatorics and pseudo-random sequences. The book is meant to be used as a textbook: worked examples and copious exercises that range from the routine, to those giving alternative proofs of key theorems, to extensions for material covered in the text, are provded throughout. It will appeal to advanced undergraduates and graduate students taking courses on topics in applied algebra whether they have backgrounds in mathematics, electrical engineering or computer science. Non-specialists will also find this a readily accessible introduction to an active and increasingly important subject.
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