Investigates the bounds on decoding and error probabilities in wiretap channels, highlighting implications for wireless communication.
.It is shown that the correct decoding probability of an eavesdropper and error probability of a legitimate receiver in a Rayleigh fading wiretap channel with lattice coset coding are both bounded above by the theta function in the \(^1\)-norm of the dual code lattices. Motivated by this, we investigate the \(^1\)-norm theta functions of sublattices of \(Z^n\) and their duals and prove that the lattice \(Z^n\) minimizes the theta function among all scalings of \(Z^n\) along the coordinate axes. In the small \(q\)-range, the \(^1\)-norm theta function of a lattice is governed by the cross-polytope packing density. Thus, a method is developed to algorithmically find locally critical lattice packings of the \(n\)-dimensional cross-polytope. Using this method, we are able to construct a four-dimensional lattice having a cross-polytope packing density of \(Δ ≈ 0.824858\) and kissing number 30, improving on the best known translational packing density of the cross-polytope in dimension four.Keywords\(^1\)-norm theta functionscross-polytope packingswiretap codeswireless communicationsMSC codes11H0611F2711H3111H71
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Niklas Miller (2025) studied this question.
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