Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society · 1962 · 79 citations · 6 references
Natural SciencesComputer ScienceMathematicsCombinatoricsNumber TheoryRepresentation TheoryAlgebraic Number TheoryMatrix ComputationArithmetic Of Finite FieldsComputational Matrix TheoryConstructionQuadratic Residue CodesQuadratic Residues Modulo A Prime
An Hadamard matrix H is an n by n matrix all of whose entries are +1 or -1 which satisfies HH T = n J, H T being the transpose of H. The order n is necessarily 1, 2 or 42, with t a positive integer. R. E. A. C. Paley [3] gave construction methods for various infinite classes of Hadamard matrices, chiefly using properties of quadratic residues in finite fields. These constructions cover all values of 4^200, except 4/ = 92, 116, 156, 172, 184, 188. Further constructions have been given by J. Williamson [5; 6], A. Brauer [l], M. Hall [2] and R. Stanton and D. Sprott [4]. Williamson's first paper gave an Hadamard matrix of order 172, incorporating a special automorphism of order 3. The same method may be applied to 92, 116, 156, and 188, but Williamson did not do so, principally because of the amount of computation involved.
6
R. E. A. C. Paley · Journal of Mathematics and Physics · 1933 · 607 citations
Marshall Hall · Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society · 1956 · 192 citations
R. G. Stanton, D. A. Sprott · Canadian Journal of Mathematics · 1958 · 76 citations · Full text
Marshall Hall · Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society · 1956 · 55 citations · Full text