extended code obtained/obtained extended code.

[galois]

Hello friends,

I have the following sentence:

However, by allowing x=0 in Theorem3, Theorem 6 shows us that the extended code obtained/obtained extended code is a two-weight linear code which results to be optimal.

My question is the following: Does 'obtained' come before or after 'extended code'?

Thank you very much for your help.

 

[tedmc]

I would write:
However, by allowing x=0 in Theorem 3, Theorem 6 shows us that the extended code obtained is a two-weight linear code which results to be are optimal.

"Obtained" as a participle is usually written after a noun.
Not that I know what the sentence means.

 

[emsr2d2]

Neither "... which to be optimal" nor "... which are optimal" make grammatical sense at the end.

@galois I think you're going to need someone who's conversant with this technical jargon to help you with the rest of it.

 

[Rover_KE]

@galois, please note that I've changed your thread title.

Titles must contain some or all of the words or phrases being asked about.

 

[galois]

Neither "... which to be optimal" nor "... which are optimal" make grammatical sense at the end.

@galois I think you're going to need someone who's conversant with this technical jargon to help you with the rest of it.

What I mean is:

However, by allowing x=0 in Theorem3, Theorem 6 shows us that the extended code obtained is a two-weight linear code which results/turns out to be optimal.

That is, if we allow an extra condition in Theorem 3, then Theorem 6 not only produces a linear code but an optimal one. And everybody loves an optimal linear code in Coding Theory.

 

[Piscean]

However, by allowing x=0 in Theorem 3, Theorem 6 shows us that the extended code obtained is a two-weight linear code the results of which are optimal.