Wieferich Prime Pairs, Barker Sequences,
and Circulant Hadamard Matrices
This page contains data associated with the article
Wieferich pairs and Barker sequences, II, by P. Borwein
and M. J. Mossinghoff, including lists of Wieferich prime pairs associated
with computations performed for this article, and integers n that
have not been eliminated as the possible length of a long Barker sequence,
or as the order of a large circulant Hadamard matrix.
Recall that a Wieferich prime pair (q, p) has the
property that qp−1 = 1 mod
p2.
A Barker sequence is a finite sequence {ai},
each term ±1, for which each sum of the form
∑i aiai+k with
k ≠ 0 is −1, 0, or 1.
A circulant Hadamard matrix of order n is an n
× n matrix of ±1's whose rows are mutually orthogonal,
and each of whose rows after the first is obtained from the prior one by
cyclically shifting its elements by one position to the right.
- The prior version of this site, containing the
data associated with the earlier article
Wieferich
primes and Barker sequences (M. J. Mossinghoff, Des. Codes
Cryptogr. 53 (2009), no. 3, 149-163).
- 156927 Wieferich prime
pairs (q, p) with q < p required for the
construction of the directed graph D(1016.5) in the new
article, but not appearing in the data listed with the earlier
article. (Compressed file.)
- The 4656 cycles appearing in the
directed graph D(1016.5), described in the latest
article.
- Permissible Lengths of Barker Sequences.
- Permissible Orders of Circulant Hadamard Matrices.
- The 1371 values of u ≤
1013 for which n = 4m2 has not been
eliminated as the possible order of a circulant Hadamard matrix.
- The 22 values of u ≤
1013 for which n = 4m2 was eliminated
as the possible order of a circulant Hadamard matrix by using Turyn's
self-conjugacy test, but was not excluded by the computations performed in
the prior paper, nor by the new methods of the 2012 article by K. H. Leung
and B. Schmidt.
Related Links
Michael Mossinghoff
mimossinghoff at davidson dot edu
Last modified May 31, 2013.