A Tamed Transformation Method (TTM) cryptosystem was proposed by T.T.Moh in 1999. We describe how the first implementation scheme of the TTM system can be defeated. The computational complexity of our attack is 2^{33} computations on the finite field with 2^8 elements.

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We analyze spectral properties of a leaky wire model with a potential bias. It describes a two-dimensional quantum particle exposed to a potential consisting of two parts. One is an attractive -interaction supported by a non-straight, piecewise smooth curve L dividing the plane into two regions of which one, the interior, is convex. The other interaction component is a constant positive potential V0 in one of the regions. We show that in the critical case, V0 = 2, the discrete spectrum is non-void if and only if the bias is supported in the interior. We also analyze the non-critical situations, in particular, we show that in the subcritical case, V0 < 2, the system may have any finite number of bound states provided the angle between the asymptotes of L is small enough.

We examine the impact of small parity-time (PT) symmetric perturbations on nonlinear optical honeycomb lattices in the tight-binding limit. We show for strained lattices that complex dispersion relationships do not form under perturbation, and we find a variety of nonlinear wave equations which describe the effective dynamics in this regime. The existence of semilocalized gap solitons in this case is also shown, though we numerically demonstrate these solitons are likely unstable. We show for unstrained lattices under the effect of a restricted class of PT perturbations, which prevent complex dispersion relationships from appearing, that nontrivial phase dynamics emerge as a result of the PT perturbation. This phase can be understood as momentum imparted to optical beams by the lattice, thus showing PT perturbations offer potentially novel means for the control of light in honeycomb lattices.