The Honeycomb Framework for Code Bounds
William Gay, Fernando Granha Jeronimo, Lenny Liu
Abstract
We introduce the honeycomb hierarchy, a representation-theoretic framework that gives new asymptotic upper bounds on R2(δ). Its first level is the two-row hyperoctahedral representation graph associated with type S(n-k,k). Retaining every two-row irreducible and every coordinate box-transfer channel, together with a moving-projection theorem, yields an explicit four-parameter exponent κHC. The earlier whole-cube exponent κH is a boundary restriction of this optimization, whereas the fully optimized second MRRW exponent M2 is an exact symmetric slice. The prior best curve is the combined κbin=\κCW,κH\, which uses a constant-weight branch κCW. Replacing only the whole-cube branch by the honeycomb bound gives κbest=\κCW, κHC\. We prove, on 0<δ<1/2, \[ R2(δ) κbest(δ) κbin(δ) R2MQC(δ)<M2(δ),\\[-1mm] κbest(δ) \κCW(δ), κbal(δ)\ <R2MQC(δ), κH(δ)=RMQC(δ). \] The hierarchy has two further directions. Increasing the representation depth replaces scalar by matrix-valued transfers on the hive. Increasing the anchor depth localizes it in a stable-set hierarchy. The resulting bounds are monotone in both directions and eventually recover A2(n,d). A complementary Horn--channel hierarchy gives matrix optimizations whose 2×2 level is κHC and whose 3×3 level is a stronger bound. Already at low levels, they can be used to improve the strongest previous general bounds, while the honeycomb framework provides a route towards tighter bounds.
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