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The Doob graph $D(m,n)$ is the Cartesian product of $m>0$ copies of the Shrikhande graph and $n$ copies of the complete graph of order $4$. Naturally, $D(m,n)$ can be represented as a Cayley graph on the additive group $(Z_4^2)^m times (Z_2^2)^{n} times Z_4^{n}$, where $n+n=n$. A set of vertices of $D(m,n)$ is called an additive code if it forms a subgroup of this group. We construct a $3$-parameter class of additive perfect codes in Doob graphs and show that the known necessary conditions of the existence of additive $1$-perfect codes in $D(m,n+n)$ are sufficient. Additionally, two quasi-cyclic additive $1$-perfect codes are constructed in $D(155,0+31)$ and $D(2667,0+127)$.
Product perfect codes have been proven to enhance the performance of the F5 steganographic method, whereas perfect Z2Z4-linear codes have been recently introduced as an efficient way to embed data, conforming to the +/-1-steganography. In this paper,
The well known Plotkin construction is, in the current paper, generalized and used to yield new families of Z2Z4-additive codes, whose length, dimension as well as minimum distance are studied. These new constructions enable us to obtain families of
The Doob scheme $D(m,n+n)$ is a metric association scheme defined on $E_4^m times F_4^{n}times Z_4^{n}$, where $E_4=GR(4^2)$ or, alternatively, on $Z_4^{2m} times Z_2^{2n} times Z_4^{n}$. We prove the MacWilliams identities connecting the weight dist
In this paper, two different Gray-like maps from $Z_p^alphatimes Z_{p^k}^beta$, where $p$ is prime, to $Z_p^n$, $n={alpha+beta p^{k-1}}$, denoted by $phi$ and $Phi$, respectively, are presented. We have determined the connection between the weight en
We consider DNA codes based on the nearest-neighbor (stem) similarity model which adequately reflects the hybridization potential of two DNA sequences. Our aim is to present a survey of bounds on the rate of DNA codes with respect to a thermodynamica