Jean-François Biasse, Muhammed Rashad Erukulangara
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引用次数: 1
摘要
We present a proof under a generalization of the Riemann Hypothesis that the class group algorithm of Hafner and McCurley runs in expected time \begin{document}$ e^{\left(3/\sqrt{8}+o(1)\right)\sqrt{\log d\log\log d}} $\end{document} where \begin{document}$ -d $\end{document} is the discriminant of the input imaginary quadratic order. In the original paper, an expected run time of \begin{document}$ e^{\left(\sqrt{2}+o(1)\right)\sqrt{\log d\log\log d}} $\end{document} was proven, and better bounds were conjectured. To achieve a proven result, we rely on a mild modification of the original algorithm, and on recent results on the properties of the Cayley graph of the ideal class group.
A proof of the conjectured run time of the Hafner-McCurley class group algorithm
We present a proof under a generalization of the Riemann Hypothesis that the class group algorithm of Hafner and McCurley runs in expected time \begin{document}$ e^{\left(3/\sqrt{8}+o(1)\right)\sqrt{\log d\log\log d}} $\end{document} where \begin{document}$ -d $\end{document} is the discriminant of the input imaginary quadratic order. In the original paper, an expected run time of \begin{document}$ e^{\left(\sqrt{2}+o(1)\right)\sqrt{\log d\log\log d}} $\end{document} was proven, and better bounds were conjectured. To achieve a proven result, we rely on a mild modification of the original algorithm, and on recent results on the properties of the Cayley graph of the ideal class group.
期刊介绍:
Advances in Mathematics of Communications (AMC) publishes original research papers of the highest quality in all areas of mathematics and computer science which are relevant to applications in communications technology. For this reason, submissions from many areas of mathematics are invited, provided these show a high level of originality, new techniques, an innovative approach, novel methodologies, or otherwise a high level of depth and sophistication. Any work that does not conform to these standards will be rejected.
Areas covered include coding theory, cryptology, combinatorics, finite geometry, algebra and number theory, but are not restricted to these. This journal also aims to cover the algorithmic and computational aspects of these disciplines. Hence, all mathematics and computer science contributions of appropriate depth and relevance to the above mentioned applications in communications technology are welcome.
More detailed indication of the journal''s scope is given by the subject interests of the members of the board of editors.