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IEEE Transactions on Information Theory

Weight Distributions of Non-Binary Multi-Edge Type LDPC Code Ensembles: Analysis and Efficient Evaluation

Giuliano Garrammone, David Declercq, M.P.C. Fossorier

Published Jan 4, 2017• 7 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Non-binary multi-edge type ensembles of low-density parity-check codes are analyzed in terms of non-binary codeword weight distribution and its growth rate. In particular, an exact expression of the growth rate for small weights is developed. As a side result, the stopping set distributions of these ensembles are developed. Examples of weight distributions are provided, showing that the derived closed-form expressions can be easily evaluated. The obtained results can thus be exploited to analyze and design non-binary low-density parity-check codes that fall within the multi-edge type framework such as, but not limited to, protograph-based codes.

DOI
10.1109/tit.2016.2647724

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Non-binary multi-edge type ensembles of low-density parity-check codes are analyzed in terms of non-binary codeword weight distribution and its growth rate. In particular, an exact expression of the growth rate for small weights is developed. As a side result, the stopping set distributions of these ensembles are developed. Examples of weight distributions are provided, showing that the derived closed-form expressions can be easily evaluated. The obtained results can thus be exploited to analyze and design non-binary low-density parity-check codes that fall within the multi-edge type framework such as, but not limited to, protograph-based codes.
This paper overviews and connects together recent results by the authors regarding the weight and stopping set size distributions of generalizations of low-density parity-check (LDPC) codes. We begin by reviewing a result which allows for evaluation of the growth rate of the weight distribution for codewords of any weight (linear in the codeword length). We then show how asymptotic analysis of this general result can lead to a result which encapsulates the behaviour of the growth rate of the weight distribution for the case of small linear-weight codewords. We then show that many existing results in the literature along this line may be viewed as special cases of this general result.