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A finite field exist if and only if it has size <math> p^m where p is prime and m \in \N </math>
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'''A finite field exist if and only if it has size <math> p^m </math> where <math> p </math>is prime and <math> m \in \N </math> '''
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This is to say, there exist a Galois field with 11 elements (11 is prime, m=1) called <math> GF(11) </math> but you can not construct a Galois field with 12 elements.
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==[[2015_Summer_Cryptography_Paar_Introduction to Galois Fields for AES_Katie Marsh_comments | Questions and comments]]==
 
==[[2015_Summer_Cryptography_Paar_Introduction to Galois Fields for AES_Katie Marsh_comments | Questions and comments]]==
 
If you have any questions, comments, etc. please post them [[2015_Summer_Cryptography_Paar_Introduction to Galois Fields for AES_Katie Marsh_comments|here]].
 
If you have any questions, comments, etc. please post them [[2015_Summer_Cryptography_Paar_Introduction to Galois Fields for AES_Katie Marsh_comments|here]].

Revision as of 05:12, 11 June 2015


Introduction to Galois Fields for AES

A slecture by student Katie Marsh

Based on the Cryptography lecture material of Prof. Paar.



Link to video on youtube



Accompanying Notes

Finite Field/Galois Field: a finite set together with operations + and * with the following properties:

1. The set forms an additive group with neutral element 0

2. The set without 0 forms a multiplicative group with neutral element 1

3. The distributive law $ a(b+c)= (ab)+(ac) $


A finite field exist if and only if it has size $ p^m $ where $ p $is prime and $ m \in \N $

This is to say, there exist a Galois field with 11 elements (11 is prime, m=1) called $ GF(11) $ but you can not construct a Galois field with 12 elements.


Questions and comments

If you have any questions, comments, etc. please post them here.


Back to 2015 Summer Cryptography Paar


Alumni Liaison

Questions/answers with a recent ECE grad

Ryne Rayburn