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We present a family of non-CSS quantum stabilizer codes using the structure of duadic constacyclic codes over $\mathbb{F}_4$. Within this family, quantum codes can possess varying dimensions, and their minimum distances are bounded by a square root bound. For each fixed dimension, this allows us to construct an infinite sequence of binary quantum codes with a growing minimum distance. Additionally, we demonstrate that this quantum family includes an infinite subclass of degenerate codes with the mentioned properties. We also introduce a technique for extending splittings of duadic constacyclic codes, providing new insights into the minimum distance and minimum odd-like weight of specific duadic constacyclic codes. Finally, we establish that many best-known quantum codes belong to this family and provide numerical examples of quantum codes with short lengths within this family.

We study the spectral properties of flipped Toeplitz matrices of the form $H_n(f)=Y_nT_n(f)$, where $T_n(f)$ is the $n\times n$ Toeplitz matrix generated by the function $f$ and $Y_n$ is the $n\times n$ exchange (or flip) matrix having $1$ on the main anti-diagonal and $0$ elsewhere. In particular, under suitable assumptions on $f$, we establish an alternating sign relationship between the eigenvalues of $H_n(f)$, the eigenvalues of $T_n(f)$, and the quasi-uniform samples of $f$. Moreover, after fine-tuning a few known theorems on Toeplitz matrices, we use them to provide localization results for the eigenvalues of $H_n(f)$. Our study is motivated by the convergence analysis of the minimal residual (MINRES) method for the solution of real non-symmetric Toeplitz linear systems of the form $T_n(f)\mathbf x=\mathbf b$ after pre-multiplication of both sides by $Y_n$, as suggested by Pestana and Wathen.

Consider a risk portfolio with aggregate loss random variable $S=X_1+\dots +X_n$ defined as the sum of the $n$ individual losses $X_1, \dots, X_n$. The expected allocation, $E[X_i \times 1_{\{S = k\}}]$, for $i = 1, \dots, n$ and $k \in \mathbb{N}$, is a vital quantity for risk allocation and risk-sharing. For example, one uses this value to compute peer-to-peer contributions under the conditional mean risk-sharing rule and capital allocated to a line of business under the Euler risk allocation paradigm. This paper introduces an ordinary generating function for expected allocations, a power series representation of the expected allocation of an individual risk given the total risks in the portfolio when all risks are discrete. First, we provide a simple relationship between the ordinary generating function for expected allocations and the probability generating function. Then, leveraging properties of ordinary generating functions, we reveal new theoretical results on closed-formed solutions to risk allocation problems, especially when dealing with Katz or compound Katz distributions. Then, we present an efficient algorithm to recover the expected allocations using the fast Fourier transform, providing a new practical tool to compute expected allocations quickly. The latter approach is exceptionally efficient for a portfolio of independent risks.

In the first part of the paper we study absolute error of sampling discretization of the integral $L_p$-norm for functional classes of continuous functions. We use chaining technique to provide a general bound for the error of sampling discretization of the $L_p$-norm on a given functional class in terms of entropy numbers in the uniform norm of this class. The general result yields new error bounds for sampling discretization of the $L_p$-norms on classes of multivariate functions with mixed smoothness. In the second part of the paper we apply the obtained bounds to study universal sampling discretization and the problem of optimal sampling recovery.

For a given linear code $\C$ of length $n$ over $\gf(q)$ and a nonzero vector $\bu$ in $\gf(q)^n$, Sun, Ding and Chen defined an extended linear code $\overline{\C}(\bu)$ of $\C$, which is a generalisation of the classical extended code $\overline{\C}(-\bone)$ of $\C$ and called the second kind of an extended code of $\C$ (see arXiv:2307.04076 and arXiv:2307.08053). They developed some general theory of the extended codes $\overline{\C}(\bu)$ and studied the extended codes $\overline{\C}(\bu)$ of several families of linear codes, including cyclic codes, projective two-weight codes, nonbinary Hamming codes, and a family of reversible MDS cyclic codes. The objective of this paper is to investigate the extended codes $\overline{\C}(\bu)$ of MDS codes $\C$ over finite fields. The main result of this paper is that the extended code $\overline{\C}(\bu)$ of an MDS $[n,k]$ code $\C$ remains MDS if and only if the covering radius $\rho(\mathcal{C}^{\bot})=k$ and the vector $\bu$ is a deep hole of the dual code $\C^\perp$. As applications of this main result, the extended codes of the GRS codes and extended GRS codes are investigated and the covering radii of several families of MDS codes are determined.

For finite abstract simplicial complex $\Sigma$, initial realization $\alpha$ in $\mathbb{E}^d$, and desired edge lengths $L$, we give practical sufficient conditions for the existence of a non-self-intersecting perturbation of $\alpha$ realizing the lengths $L$. We provide software to verify these conditions by computer and optionally assist in the creation of an initial realization from abstract simplicial data. Applications include proving the existence of a planar embedding of a graph with specified edge lengths or proving the existence of polyhedra (or higher-dimensional polytopes) with specified edge lengths.

Finite-dimensional truncations are routinely used to approximate partial differential equations (PDEs), either to obtain numerical solutions or to derive reduced-order models. The resulting discretized equations are known to violate certain physical properties of the system. In particular, first integrals of the PDE may not remain invariant after discretization. Here, we use the method of reduced-order nonlinear solutions (RONS) to ensure that the conserved quantities of the PDE survive its finite-dimensional truncation. In particular, we develop two methods: Galerkin RONS and finite volume RONS. Galerkin RONS ensures the conservation of first integrals in Galerkin-type truncations, whether used for direct numerical simulations or reduced-order modeling. Similarly, finite volume RONS conserves any number of first integrals of the system, including its total energy, after finite volume discretization. Both methods are applicable to general time-dependent PDEs and can be easily incorporated in existing Galerkin-type or finite volume code. We demonstrate the efficacy of our methods on two examples: direct numerical simulations of the shallow water equation and a reduced-order model of the nonlinear Schrodinger equation. As a byproduct, we also generalize RONS to phenomena described by a system of PDEs.

We introduce a framework for constructing quantum codes defined on spheres by recasting such codes as quantum analogues of the classical spherical codes. We apply this framework to bosonic coding, obtaining multimode extensions of the cat codes that can outperform previous constructions while requiring a similar type of overhead. Our polytope-based cat codes consist of sets of points with large separation that at the same time form averaging sets known as spherical designs. We also recast concatenations of CSS codes with cat codes as quantum spherical codes, revealing a new way to autonomously protect against dephasing noise.

The problem of recovering a moment-determinate multivariate function $f$ via its moment sequence is studied. Under mild conditions on $f$, the point-wise and $L_1$-rates of convergence for the proposed constructions are established. The cases where $f$ is the indicator function of a set, and represents a discrete probability mass function are also investigated. Calculations of the approximants and simulation studies are conducted to graphically illustrate the behavior of the approximations in several simple examples. Analytical and simulated errors of proposed approximations are recorded in Tables 1-3.

For a fixed integer $k\ge 2$, a $k$-community structure in an undirected graph is a partition of its vertex set into $k$ sets called communities, each of size at least two, such that every vertex of the graph has proportionally at least as many neighbours in its own community as in any other community. In this paper, we give a necessary and sufficient condition for a forest on $n$ vertices to admit a $k$-community structure. Furthermore, we provide an $O(n^{2})$-time algorithm that computes such a $k$-community structure in a forest, if it exists. These results extend a result of [Bazgan et al., Structural and algorithmic properties of $2$-community structure, Algorithmica, 80(6):1890-1908, 2018]. We also show that if communities are allowed to have size one, then every forest with $n \geq k\geq 2$ vertices admits a $k$-community structure that can be found in time $O(n^{2})$. We then consider threshold graphs and show that every connected threshold graph admits a $2$-community structure if and only if it is not isomorphic to a star; also if such a $2$-community structure exists, we explain how to obtain it in linear time. We further describe two infinite families of disconnected threshold graphs, containing exactly one isolated vertex, that do not admit any $2$-community structure. Finally, we present a new infinite family of connected graphs that may contain an even or an odd number of vertices without $2$-community structures, even if communities are allowed to have size one.