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A linear code is linear complementary dual (LCD) if it meets its dual trivially. LCD codes have been a hot topic recently due to Boolean masking application in the security of embarked electronics (Carlet and Guilley in Pinto et al (eds) Coding theory and applications, Springer, CIMSMS, Berlin, 2015). Additive codes over F 4 are F 4 -codes that are stable by codeword addition but not necessarily by scalar multiplication. An additive code over F 4 is additive complementary dual (ACD) if it meets its dual trivially. The aim of this research is to study such codes which meet their dual trivially. All the techniques and problems used to study LCD codes are potentially relevant to ACD codes. Interesting constructions of ACD codes from binary codes are given with respect to the trace Hermitian and trace Euclidean inner product. The former product is relevant to quantum codes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The symbol-pair read channel was first proposed by Cassuto and Blaum. Later, Yaakobi et al. generalized it to the b -symbol read channel. It is motivated by the limitations of the reading process in high density data storage systems. One main task in b -symbol coding theory is to determine the b -symbol weight hierarchy of codes. In this paper, we study the b -symbol weight hierarchy of the Kasami codes, which are well known for their applications to construct sequences with optimal correlation magnitudes. The complete symbol-pair weight distribution of the Kasami codes is determined. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]