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Lee distance

In coding theory, the Lee distance is a distance between two strings and of equal length n over the q-ary alphabet {0, 1, …, q − 1} of size q ≥ 2. It is a metric defined as If q = 2 or q = 3 the Lee distance coincides with the Hamming distance, because both distances are 0 for two single equal symbols and 1 for two single non-equal symbols. For q > 3 this is not the case anymore; the Lee distance between single letters can become bigger than 1. However, there exists a Gray isometry between with the Lee weight and with the Hamming weight.

Example
If , then the Lee distance between 3140 and 2543 is . ==History and application==
History and application
The Lee distance is named after William Chi Yuan Lee (). It is applied for phase modulation while the Hamming distance is used in case of orthogonal modulation. The Berlekamp code is an example of code in the Lee metric. Other significant examples are the Preparata code and Kerdock code; these codes are non-linear when considered over a field, but are linear over a ring. ==References==
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