Korkine–Zolotarev lattice basis reduction algorithm
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The Korkine–Zolotarev (KZ) lattice basis reduction algorithm is a lattice reduction algorithm invented by A. Korkine and G. Zolotareff in 1877.
Although the KZ reduction has exponential complexity versus the polynomial complexity of the LLL reduction algorithm, it is preferred for solving sequences of Closest Vector Problems (CVPs) in a lattice, where it may be more efficient.
Definition
A KZ-reduced basis for a lattice is defined as follows:[1]
Given a basis
define its Gram–Schmidt process orthogonal basis
and the Gram-Schmidt coefficients
- , for any .
Also define projection functions
which project orthogonally onto the span of .
Then the basis is KZ-reduced if the following holds:
- is the shortest nonzero vector in
- For all ,
Notes
- ^ Micciancio & Goldwasser, p.133, definition 7.8
References
- Korkine, A.; Zolotareff, G. (1877). "Sur les formes quadratiques positives".
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- Lyu, Shanxiang; Ling, Cong (2017). "Boosted KZ and LLL Algorithms" (PDF).
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- Wen, Jinming; Chang, Xiao-Wen (2018). "On the KZ Reduction" (PDF).
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- Micciancio, Daniele; Goldwasser, Shafi (2002). Complexity of Lattice Problems. pp. 131–136.