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AN LLL ALGORITHM WITH QUADRATIC COMPLEXITY

Identifieur interne : 002643 ( PascalFrancis/Checkpoint ); précédent : 002642; suivant : 002644

AN LLL ALGORITHM WITH QUADRATIC COMPLEXITY

Auteurs : Phong Q. Nguyen [France] ; Damien Stehle [France, Australie]

Source :

RBID : Pascal:10-0286974

Descripteurs français

English descriptors

Abstract

The Lenstra-Lenstra-Lovàsz lattice basis reduction algorithm (called LLL or L3) is a fundamental tool in computational number theory and theoretical computer science, which can be viewed as an efficient algorithmic version of Hermite's inequality on Hermite's constant. Given an integer d-dimensional lattice basis with vectors of Euclidean norm less than B in an n-dimensional space, the L3 algorithm outputs a reduced basis in O(d3n log B . M(d log B)) bit operations, where M(k) denotes the time required to multiply k-bit integers. This worst-case complexity is problematic for applications where d or/and log B are often large. As a result, the original L3 algorithm is almost never used in practice, except in tiny dimension. Instead, one applies floating-point variants where the long-integer arithmetic required by Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization is replaced by floating-point arithmetic. Unfortunately, this is known to be unstable in the worst case: the usual floating-point L3 algorithm is not even guaranteed to terminate, and the output basis may not be L3-reduced at all. In this article, we introduce the L2 algorithm, a new and natural floating-point variant of the L3 algorithm which provably outputs L3-reduced bases in polynomial time O(d2n(d+ log B) log B . M(d)). This is the first L3 algorithm whose running time (without fast integer arithmetic) provably grows only quadratically with respect to log B, like Euclid's gcd algorithm and Lagrange's two-dimensional algorithm.


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<div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">The Lenstra-Lenstra-Lovàsz lattice basis reduction algorithm (called LLL or L
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algorithm outputs a reduced basis in O(d
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n log B . M(d log B)) bit operations, where M(k) denotes the time required to multiply k-bit integers. This worst-case complexity is problematic for applications where d or/and log B are often large. As a result, the original L
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<sup>3</sup>
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