Logic

  1. On a coalgebraic view on Logic.

    Authors: Dirk Hofmann, Manuel A. Martins
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper we present methods of transition from one perspective on logic
    to others, and apply this in particular to obtain a coalgebraic presentation of
    logic. The central ingredient in this process is to view consequence relations
    as morphisms in a category.

  2. Definable groups as homomorphic images of semilinear and field-definable groups.

    Authors: Pantelis Eleftheriou, Ya'acov Peterzil
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We analyze definably compact groups in o-minimal expansions of ordered groups
    as a combination of semi-linear groups and groups definable in o-minimal
    expansions of real closed fields. The analysis involves structure theorems
    about their locally definable covers. As a corollary, we prove the Compact
    Domination Conjecture in o-minimal expansions of ordered groups.

  3. A sound and complete axiomatization for Dynamic Topological Logic.

    Authors: David Fernández Duque
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Dynamic Topological Logic (DTL) is a multimodal system for reasoning about
    dynamical systems. It is defined semantically and, as such, most of the work
    done in the field has been model-theoretic. In particular, the problem of
    finding a complete axiomatization for the full language of DTL over the class
    of all dynamical systems has proven to be quite elusive.

  4. Computing Maximal Chains.

    Authors: Alberto Marcone, Antonio Montalbán, Richard A. Shore
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In 1967 Wolk proved that every well partial order (wpo) has a maximal chain;
    that is a chain of maximal order type. (Note that all chains in a wpo are
    well-ordered.) We prove that such maximal chain cannot be found computably, not
    even hyperarithmetically: No hyperarithmetic set can compute maximal chains in
    all computable wpos. However, we prove that almost every set, in the sense of
    category, can compute maximal chains in all computable wpos.

  5. A Logic of Interactive Proofs.

    Authors: Simon Kramer
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We propose a logic of interactive proofs as the first and main step towards
    an intuitionistic foundation for interactive computation to be obtained via an
    interactive analog of the G\"odel-Kolmogorov-Art\"emov definition of
    intuitionistic logic as embedded into a classical modal logic of proofs, and of
    the Curry-Howard isomorphism between intuitionistic proofs and typed programs.
    Our interactive proofs effectuate a persistent epistemic impact in their
    intended communities of peer reviewers that consists in the induction of the
    (propositional) knowledge of their proof goal by means of the (i

  6. Injectives in the variety generated by a finite subdirectly irreducible Heyting algebra with involution.

    Authors: Slava Meskhi
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We prove that any finite subdirectly irreducible Heyting algebra with
    involution is quasi-primal, and that injective algebras in the variety
    generated by a finite subdirectly irreducible Heyting algebra are precisely
    diagonal subalgebras of some direct power of this algebra, which are complete
    as lattices.

  7. Normal hyperimaginaries.

    Authors: Enrique Casanovas, Joris Potier
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We introduce the notion of normal hyperimaginary and we develop its basic
    theory. We present a new proof of Lascar-Pillay's theorem on bounded
    hyperimaginaries based on properties of normal hyperimaginaries. However, the
    use of Weil's theorem on the structure of compact Hausdorff groups is not
    completely eliminated from the proof.

  8. The Distance Function on a Computable Graph.

    Authors: Wesley Calvert, Russell Miller, Jennifer Chubb Reimann
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We apply the techniques of computable model theory to the distance function
    of a graph. This task leads us to adapt the definitions of several truth-table
    reducibilities so that they apply to functions as well as to sets, and we prove
    assorted theorems about the new reducibilities and about functions which have
    nonincreasing computable approximations.

  9. Computing links and accessing arcs.

    Authors: Timothy H. McNicholl
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Sufficient conditions are given for the computation of accessing arcs and
    arcs that links boundary components of multiply connected domains. The
    existence of a not-computably-accessible but computable point on a computably
    compact arc is also demonstrated.

  10. Universal computably enumerable sets and initial segment prefix-free complexity.

    Authors: George Barmpalias
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show that there are Turing complete computably enumerable sets of
    arbitrarily low non-trivial initial segment prefix-free complexity. In
    particular, given any computably enumerable set $A$ with non-trivial
    prefix-free initial segment complexity, there exists a Turing complete
    computably enumerable set $B$ with complexity strictly less than the complexity
    of $A$. On the other hand it is known that sets with trivial initial segment
    prefix-free complexity are not Turing complete.

  11. Herbrand Consistency of Some Finite Fragments of Bounded Arithmetical Theories.

    Authors: Saeed Salehi
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We formalize the notion of Herbrand Consistency in an appropriate way for
    bounded arithmetics, and show the existence of a finite fragment of ${\rm
    I\Delta_0}$ whose Herbrand Consistency is not provable in the thoery ${\rm
    I\Delta_0}$. We also show the existence of an ${\rm I\Delta_0}-$derivable
    $\Pi_1-$sentence such that ${\rm I\Delta_0}$ cannot prove its Herbrand
    Consistency.

  12. On surjectively universal Polish groups.

    Authors: Longyun Ding
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    A Polish group is surjectively universal if it can be continuously
    homomorphically mapped onto every Polish group. Making use of a type of new
    metrics on free groups \cite{DG}, we prove the existence of surjectively
    universal Polish groups, answering in the positive a question of Kechris. In
    fact, we give several examples of surjectively universal Polish groups.

    We find a sufficient condition to guarantee that the new metrics on free
    groups can be computed directly. We also compare this condition with CLI
    groups.

  13. Pseudofinite and pseudocompact metric structures.

    Authors: Isaac Goldbring, Vinicius Cifu Lopes
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We initiate the study of pseudofiniteness in continuous logic. We introduce a
    related concept, namely that of pseudocompactness, and investigate the
    relationship between the two concepts. We establish some basic properties of
    pseudofiniteness and pseudocompactness and provide many examples. We also
    investigate the injective-surjective phenomenon for definable endofunctions in
    pseudofinite structures.

  14. Martin's conjecture, arithmetic equivalence, and countable Borel equivalence relations.

    Authors: Andrew Marks, Theodore Slaman, John Steel
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    There is a fascinating interplay and overlap between recursion theory and
    descriptive set theory. A particularly beautiful source of such interaction has
    been Martin's conjecture on Turing invariant functions. This longstanding open
    problem in recursion theory has connected to many problems in descriptive set
    theory, particularly in the theory of countable Borel equivalence relations.

  15. Every set of first-order formulas is equivalent to an independent set.

    Authors: Ioannis Souldatos, I. Reznikoff
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    A set of first-order formulas, whatever the cardinality of the set of
    symbols, is equivalent to an independent set.

  16. Local dp-rank and VC-density over indiscernible sequences.

    Authors: Vincent Guingona, Cameron Donnay Hill
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper, we study a localized version of dp-rank and show this local
    version relates to the standard global dp-rank in the natural way. We also show
    that local dp-rank, VC-density over indiscernible sequences (VC_ind-density),
    and UDTFS-rank over indiscernible sequences are all identical. As a corollary,
    in any dp-minimal theory, the VC_ind-density of a formula is bounded by the
    length of its free variables.

  17. How high can Baumgartner's {\cal I}-ultrafilters lie in the P-hierarchy?.

    Authors: Michał Machura, Andrzej Starosolski
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Under CH we prove that for any tall ideal $\cal I$ on $\omega$ and for any
    ordinal $\gamma \leq \omega_1$ there is an ${\cal I}$-ultrafilter (in the sense
    of Baumgartner), which belongs to the class ${\cal P}_{\gamma}$ of P-hierarchy
    of ultrafilters. Since the class of ${\cal P}_2$ ultrafilters coincides with a
    class of P-points, out result generalize theorem of Fla\v{s}kov\'a, which
    states that there are ${\cal I}$-ultrafilters which are not P-points.

  18. A different approach to logic.

    Authors: Mauro Avon
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This paper outlines an approach to mathematical logic which is different from
    the standard one. We list the most relevant features of the system. In
    first-order logic there exist two different concepts of term and formula, in
    place of these two concepts in our approach we have just one notion of
    expression. The set-builder notation is enclosed as an expression-building
    pattern. In our system we can easily express second-order and all-order
    conditions (the set to which a quantifier refers is explicitly written in the
    expression).

  19. A Simple Proof of McNaughton Theorem.

    Authors: Eduardo J. Dubuc, Yuri Poveda
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this note we exhibit a very simple proof of McNaughton Theorem, almost
    right out of the definitions, and at the same time we observe that this theorem
    does not depend of Chang's completeness theorem.

  20. Pseudo PCF.

    Authors: Saharon Shelah
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We continue our investigation on pcf with weak form of choice.
    Characteristically we assume DC + P(Y) when looking and prod_{s in Y} delta_s.
    We get more parallel of theorems on pcf.

  21. Reducts of the Generalized Random Bipartite Graph.

    Authors: Yun Lu
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let \Gamma be the generalized random bipartite graph that has two sides Rl
    and Rr with edges for every pair of vertices between R1 and Rr but no edges
    within each side, where all the edges are randomly colored by three colors P1;
    P2; P3. In this paper, we investigate the reducts of \Gamma that preserve Rl
    and Rr, and classify the closed permutation subgroups in Sym(Rl)\timesSym(Rr)
    containing the group Aut(\Gamma). Our results rely on a combinatorial theorem
    of Nesetril-Rodl and the strong finite submodel property of the random
    bipartite graph.

  22. Approximating Impredicativity in Reverse Mathematics.

    Authors: Henry Towsner
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In reverse mathematics, is is possible to have a curious situation where we
    know that an implication does not reverse, but appear to have no information on
    on how to weaken the assumption while preserving the conclusion. A main cause
    of this phenomenon is the proof of a $\Pi^1_2$ sentence from the theory
    {\Pioo}. Using methods based on the functional interpretation, we introduce a
    family of weakenings of {\Pioo} and use them to give new upper bounds for the
    Nash-Williams Theorem of wqo theory and Menger's Theorem for countable graphs.

  23. An approximate logic for measures.

    Authors: Isaac Goldbring, Henry Towsner
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We present a logical framework for formalizing connections between finitary
    combinatorics and measure theory or ergodic theory that have appeared various
    places throughout the literature. We develop the basic syntax and semantics of
    this logic and give applications, showing that the method can express the
    classic Furstenberg correspondence and to give a short proof of the Szemer\'edi
    Regularity Lemma. We also derive some connections between the model-theoretic
    notion of stability and the Gowers uniformity norms from combinatorics.

  24. Leibnizian, Robinsonian, and Boolean Valued Monads.

    Authors: S. S. Kutateladze
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This is an overview of the present-day versions of monadology with some
    applications to vector lattices and linear inequalities.

  25. Brouwer's Fan Theorem as an axiom and as a contrast to Kleene's Alternative.

    Authors: Wim Veldman
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    The paper is a contribution to intuitionistic reverse mathematics. Working in
    the context of a formal system called Basic Intuitionistic Mathematics BIM, we
    formulate a large number of equivalents of the Fan Theorem. We introduce the
    class of the closed-and-separable subsets of Baire space and consider the
    members of this class that enjoy the so-called Heine-Borel property. The Fan
    Theorem is the statement that Cantor space has this property. We prove that the
    class of the closed-and-separable subsets of Baire space with the
    Heine-Borel-property may be characterized in many different ways.

  26. Algorithmic randomness, reverse mathematics, and the dominated convergence theorem.

    Authors: Jeremy Avigad, Edward Dean, Jason Rute
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We analyze the pointwise convergence of a sequence of computable elements of
    L^1(2^omega) in terms of algorithmic randomness. We then show that, over the
    base theory RCA_0, a version of the dominated convergence theorem is equivalent
    to the assertion that every G_delta subset of Cantor space with positive
    measure has an element. It is also equivalent to a version of weak weak
    K\"onig's lemma relativized to the Turing jump of any set. These principles
    imply the existence of a 2-random relative to any given set, and are equivalent
    to that assertion in the presence of Sigma^0_2 induction.

  27. Non-deterministic inductive definitions.

    Authors: Benno van den Berg
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study a new proof principle in the context of constructive
    Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory based on what we will call "non-deterministic
    inductive definitions". We give applications to formal topology as well as a
    predicative justification of this principle.

  28. Logical Varieties in Normative Reasoning.

    Authors: Mark Burgin, Kees, de Vey Mestdagh
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Although conventional logical systems based on logical calculi have been
    successfully used in mathematics and beyond, they have definite limitations
    that restrict their application in many cases. For instance, the principal
    condition for any logical calculus is its consistency. At the same time,
    knowledge about large object domains (in science or in practice) is essentially
    inconsistent. Logical prevarieties and varieties were introduced to eliminate
    these limitations in a logically correct way. In this paper, the Logic of
    Reasonable Inferences is described.

  29. Monoidal category of operad of graphs.

    Authors: Maria Ernestina Chavez Rodriguez, Zbigniew Oziewicz
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Usually a name of the category is inherited from the name of objects. However
    more relevant for a category of objects and morphisms is an algebra of
    morphisms. Therefore we prefer to say a category of graphs if every morphism is
    a graph. In a monoidal category every morphism can be seen as a graph, and a
    partial algebra of morphisms possesses a structure of an operad, operad of
    graphs. We consider a monoidal category of operad of graphs with underlying
    graphical calculus. If, in particular, there is a single generating objects,
    then each morphism is a bi-arity graph.

  30. $\sigma$-homogeneity of Borel sets.

    Authors: Alexey Ostrovsky
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We give an affirmative answer to the following question: Is any Borel subset
    of a Cantor set $\textbf{ C}$ a sum of a countable number of pairwise disjoint
    $h$-homogeneous subspaces that are closed in $X$? It follows that every Borel
    set $X \subset \textbf{ R}^n$ can be partitioned into countably many
    $h$-homogeneous subspaces that are $G_{\delta}$-sets in $X$.

  31. Dialectics of Counting and Measures of Rough Theories.

    Authors: A. Mani
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    New concepts of rough natural number systems, recently introduced by the
    present author, are used to improve most rough set-theoretical measures in
    general Rough Set theory (\textsf{RST}) and measures of mutual consistency of
    multiple models of knowledge. In this research paper, the explicit dependence
    on the axiomatic theory of granules of \cite{AM99} is reduced and more results
    on the measures and representation of the numbers are proved.

  32. Model Theory of a Hilbert Space Expanded with an Unbounded Closed Selfadjoint Operator.

    Authors: Camilo Argoty
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study a closed unbounded self-adoint operator Q acting on a Hilbert space
    H in the framework of Metric Abstract Elementary Classes (MAECS). We build a
    suitable MAEC for (H, Q), prove it is is superstable and characterize
    non-forking, orthogonality and domination of (Galois) types in that MAEC.

  33. Bounded forcing axioms and Baumgartner's conjecture.

    Authors: Marcin Sabok, David Aspero, Sy-David Friedman, Miguel Angel Mota
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study the spectrum of forcing notions between the iterations of
    $\sigma$-closed followed by ccc forcings and the proper forcings. This includes
    the hierarchy of $\alpha$-proper forcings for indecomposable countable ordinals
    as well as the Axiom A forcings. We focus on the bounded forcing axioms for the
    hierarchy of $\alpha$-proper forcings and connect them to a hierarchy of weak
    club guessing principles. We show that they are, in a sense, dual to each
    other.

  34. Weak Set Theory for Grothendieck's Number Theory.

    Authors: Colin McLarty
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Grothendieck preempted set theoretic issues in cohomology by positing
    universes, where his version made these sets so large that Zermelo Fraenkel set
    theory (ZFC) cannot prove they exist. We show the weak fragment of ZFC called
    MacLane set theory (MC) suffices for existing applications in number theory. It
    has the proof theoretic strength of simple type theory. Adding a version of Mac
    Lane's axiom of one universe gives MC+U, also a weak fragment of ZFC yet
    sufficient for the whole SGA.

  35. Lifting up the proof theory to the countables : Zermelo-Fraenkel's set theory.

    Authors: Toshiyasu Arai
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We describe the countable ordinals in terms of iterations of Mostowski
    collapsings. This gives a proof-theoretic bound of definable countable ordinals
    in the Zermelo-Fraenkel's set theory ZF.

  36. Completeness of Ordered Fields.

    Authors: James Forsythe Hall
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    The main goal of this project is to prove the equivalency of several
    characterizations of completeness of Archimedean ordered fields; some of which
    appear in most modern literature as theorems following from the Dedekind
    completeness of the real numbers, while a couple are not as well known and have
    to do with other areas of mathematics, such as nonstandard analysis.

  37. Complexity of countable categoricity in finite languages.

    Authors: A.Ivanov
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study complexity of the index set of countably categorical theories and
    Ehrenfeucht theories in finite languages.

  38. Infinity in computable probability.

    Authors: Maarten McKubre-Jordens, Phillip L. Wilson
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Here we show, contrary to the classical supposition, that a process for
    generating symbols according to some probability distribution need not, with
    any likelihood, produce a given finite text in any finite time, even if it is
    guaranteed to produce the text in infinite time. The result extends to
    target-free text generation and has implications for simulations of
    probabilistic processes.

  39. Expansions of subfields of the real field by a discrete set.

    Authors: Philipp Hieronymi
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let K be a subfield of the real field, D be a closed and discrete subset of K
    and f : D^n -> K be a function such that f(D^n) is somewhere dense. Then (K,f)
    defines the set of integers. We present several applications of this result. We
    show that K expanded by predicates for different cyclic multiplicative
    subgroups defines the set of integers. Moreover, we prove that every definably
    complete expansion of a subfield of the real field satisfies an analogue of the
    Baire Category Theorem.

  40. A direct proof of the five element basis theorem.

    Authors: Boban Velickovic, Giorgio Venturi
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We present a direct proof of the consistency of the existence of a five
    element basis for the uncountable linear orders. Our argument is based on the
    approach of notion of saturation of Aronszajn trees considered by Koenig,
    Larson, Moore and Velickovic and simplifies the original proof of Moore.

  41. The Surprise Examination Paradox and the Second Incompleteness Theorem.

    Authors: Shira Kritchman, Ran Raz
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We give a new proof for Godel's second incompleteness theorem, based on
    Kolmogorov complexity, Chaitin's incompleteness theorem, and an argument that
    resembles the surprise examination paradox. We then go the other way around and
    suggest that the second incompleteness theorem gives a possible resolution of
    the surprise examination paradox.

  42. Deciding the Continuum Hypothesis with the Inverse Power Set.

    Authors: Patrick St-Amant
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We introduce the concept of inverse power set by adding two axioms to the
    Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory. This extends the Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory with
    a new type of set. We present different ways to extend the definition of
    cardinality and show that one implies the continuum hypothesis while another
    disproves the continuum hypothesis.

  43. Closure properties of predicates recognized by deterministic and non-deterministic asynchronous automata.

    Authors: Maria Monks
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let A be a finite alphabet and let L contained in (A*)^n be an n-variable
    language over A. We say that L is regular if it is the language accepted by a
    synchronous n-tape finite state automaton, it is quasi-regular if it is
    accepted by an asynchronous n-tape automaton, and it is weakly regular if it is
    accepted by a non-deterministic asynchronous n-tape automaton. We investigate
    the closure properties of the classes of regular, quasi-regular, and weakly
    regular languages under first-order logic, and apply these observations to an
    open decidability problem in automatic group theory.

  44. N^N^N does not satisfy Normann's condition.

    Authors: Matthias Schroeder
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We prove that the Kleene-Kreisel space $N^N^N$ does not satisfy Normann's
    condition. A topological space $X$ is said to fulfil Normann's condition, if
    every functionally closed subset of $X$ is an intersection of clopen sets. The
    investigation of this property is motivated by its strong relationship to a
    problem in Computable Analysis. D. Normann has proved that in order to
    establish non-coincidence of the extensional hierarchy and the intensional
    hierarchy of functionals over the reals it is enough to show that $N^N^N$ fails
    the above condition.

  45. On Tao's "finitary" infinite pigeonhole principle.

    Authors: Jaime Gaspar, Ulrich Kohlenbach
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In 2007, Terence Tao wrote on his blog an essay about soft analysis, hard
    analysis and the finitization of soft analysis statements into hard analysis
    statements. One of his main examples was a quasi-finitization of the infinite
    pigeonhole principle IPP, arriving at the "finitary" infinite pigeonhole
    principle FIPP1. That turned out to not be the proper formulation and so we
    proposed an alternative version FIPP2. Tao himself formulated yet another
    version FIPP3 in a revised version of his essay.

  46. A Consistency Proof for Some Restrictions of Tait's Reflection Principles.

    Authors: Rupert McCallum
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In \cite{Tait2005a} Tait identifies a set of reflection principles which he
    calls $\Gamma^{(2)}_{n}$-reflection principles which Peter Koellner has shown
    to be consistent relative to an Erd\"os cardinal $\kappa(\omega)$ in
    \cite{Koellner2003}. Tait also goes on in the same work to define a set of
    reflection principles which he calls $\Gamma^{(m)}_{n}$-reflection principles;
    however Koellner has shown that these are inconsistent when $m>2$ in
    \cite{Koellner2009}, but identifies restricted versions of them which he proves
    consistent relative to $\kappa(\omega)$.

  47. A view of canonical extension.

    Authors: Mai Gehrke, Jacob Vosmaer
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This is a short survey illustrating some of the essential aspects of the
    theory of canonical extensions. In addition some topological results about
    canonical extensions of lattices with additional operations in finitely
    generated varieties are given. In particular, they are doubly algebraic
    lattices and their interval topologies agree with their double Scott topologies
    and make them Priestley topological algebras.

  48. Inner product space with no ortho-normal basis without choice.

    Authors: Saharon Shelah
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We prove in ZF that there is an inner product space, in fact, nicely
    definable with no orthonormal basis.

  49. Bernstein sets and $\kappa$-coverings.

    Authors: J. Kraszewski, R. Ralowski, P. Szczepaniak, S. Zeberski
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper we study a notion of a $\kappa$-covering in connection with
    Bernstein sets and other types of nonmeasurability. Our results correspond to
    those obtained by Muthuvel and Nowik. We consider also other types of
    coverings.

  50. Enumerating randoms.

    Authors: Frank Stephan, Bjørn Kjos-Hanssen, Jason R. Teutsch
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We investigate enumerability properties for classes of random reals which
    permit recursive approximations from below. For four classical notions of
    randomness (Martin-L\"of randomness, computable randomness, Schnorr randomness,
    and Kurtz randomness), as well as for bi-immunity, we detail whether the
    left-recursive enumerable members can be enumerated, and similarly for the
    complementary left-r.e. classes. We prove a general equivalence between
    arithmetic complexity and existence of numberings for classes of left-r.e.
    reals and give optimal arithmetic hardness results.

  51. Characterizing decidability in a quasianalytic setting.

    Authors: Daniel J. Miller
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let $\RR_S$ denote the expansion of the real ordered field by a family of
    real-valued functions $S$, where each function in $S$ is defined on a compact
    box and is a member of some quasianalytic class which is closed under the
    operations of function composition, division by variables, and implicitly
    defined functions. It is shown that the first order theory of $\RR_S$ is
    decidable if and only if two oracles, called the approximation and precision
    oracles for $S$, are decidable.

  52. A curious dialogical logic and its composition problem.

    Authors: Jesse Alama, Sara Uckelman
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Dialogue games are two-player logic games between a Proponent who puts
    forward a logical formula A as valid or true and an Opponent who disputes this.
    An advantage of the dialogical approach is that it is a uniform framework from
    which different logics can be obtained through only small variations of the
    basic rules. We introduce the composition problem for dialogue games as the
    problem of resolving, for a set S of rules for dialogue games, whether the set
    of S-dialogically valid formulas is closed under modus ponens.

  53. Elementary submodels in infinite combinatorics.

    Authors: Lajos Soukup
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show that usage of elementary submodels is a simple but powerful method to
    prove theorems, or to simplify proofs in infinite combinatorics. First we
    introduce all the necessary concepts of logic, then we prove classical theorems
    using elementary submodels. We also present a new proof of Nash-Williams's
    theorem on cycle-decomposition of graphs, and finally we obtain some new
    decomposition theorems by eliminating GCH from some proofs concerning
    bond-faithful decompositions of graphs.

  54. All automorphisms of all Calkin algebras.

    Authors: Ilijas Farah
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    The Proper Forcing Axiom implies all automorphisms of every Calkin algebra
    associated with an infinite-dimensional complex Hilbert space and the ideal of
    compact operators are inner. As a means of the proof we introduce the notion of
    Polish $\omega_1$-trees and cohrerent families of Polish spaces and prove some
    uniformization results.

  55. Notes on cardinals that are characterizable by a complete (Scott) sentence.

    Authors: Ioannis Souldatos
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study which cardinals are characterizable by a Scott sentence, in the
    sense that $\phi_M$ characterizes $\kappa$, if it has a model of size $\kappa$,
    but not of $\kappa^+$. We show that if $\aleph_\alpha$ is characterizable by a
    Scott sentence and $\beta<\omega_1$, then $\aleph_{\alpha+\beta}$ is
    characterizable by a Scott sentence.

  56. Proof theory for theories of ordinals III: $\Pi_{N}$-reflection.

    Authors: Toshiyasu Arai
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This paper deals with a proof theory for a theory of $\Pi_{N}$-reflecting
    ordinals using a system of ordinal diagrams. This is a sequel to the previous
    one(APAL 129)in which a theory for $\Pi_{3}$-reflection is analysed
    proof-theoretically.

  57. Realizability algebras II : new models of ZF + DC.

    Authors: Jean-Louis Krivine
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Using the proof-program (Curry-Howard) correspondence, we give a new method
    to obtain models of ZF and relative consistency results. We show the relative
    consistency of ZF + DC + some unusual properties for the power set of R.

  58. The Isomorphism Relation Between Tree-Automatic Structures.

    Authors: Olivier Finkel, Stevo Todorcevic
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    An $\omega$-tree-automatic structure is a relational structure whose domain
    and relations are accepted by Muller or Rabin tree automata. We investigate in
    this paper the isomorphism problem for $\omega$-tree-automatic structures. We
    prove first that the isomorphism relation for $\omega$-tree-automatic boolean
    algebras (respectively, partial orders, rings, commutative rings, non
    commutative rings, non commutative groups, nilpotent groups of class n >1) is
    not determined by the axiomatic system ZFC.

  59. On $\omega$-categorical groups and rings with NIP.

    Authors: Krzysztof Krupinski
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show that $\omega$-categorical rings with NIP are nilpotent-by-finite. We
    prove that an $\omega$-categorical group with NIP and fsg is
    nilpotent-by-finite. We also notice that an $\omega$-categorical group with at
    least one strongly regular type is abelian. Moreover, we get that each
    $\omega$-categorical, characteristically simple $p$-group with NIP has an
    infinite, definable abelian subgroup. Assuming additionally the existence of a
    non-algebraic, generically stable over $\emptyset$ type, such a group is
    abelian.

  60. On relationships between algebraic properties of groups and rings in some model-theoretic contexts.

    Authors: Krzysztof Krupinski
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study relationships between certain algebraic properties of groups and
    rings definable in a first order structure or $*$-closed in a compact
    $G$-space. As a consequence, we obtain a few structural results about
    $\omega$-categorical rings as well as about small, $nm$-stable compact
    $G$-rings, and we also obtain surprising relationships between some conjectures
    concerning small profinite groups.

  61. Borel reducibility and finitely Holder(\alpha) embeddability.

    Authors: Longyun Ding
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let $(X_n,d_n),\,n\in\Bbb N$ be a sequence of pseudo-metric spaces, $p\ge 1$.
    For $x,y\in\prod_{n\in\Bbb N}X_n$, let $(x,y)\in E((X_n)_{n\in\Bbb
    N};p)\Leftrightarrow\sum_{n\in\Bbb N}d_n(x(n),y(n))^p<+\infty$. For Borel
    reducibility between equivalence relations $E((X_n)_{n\in\Bbb N};p)$, we show
    it is closely related to finitely H\"older($\alpha$) embeddability between
    pseudo-metric spaces.

  62. Mappings on Soft Classes.

    Authors: Athar Kharal, B. Ahmad
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper, we define the notion of a mapping on soft classes and study
    several properties of images and inverse images of soft sets supported by
    examples and counterexamples. Finally, these notions have been applied to the
    problem of medical diagnosis in medical expert systems.

  63. Distance and Similarity Measures for Soft Sets.

    Authors: Athar Kharal
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In [P. Majumdar, S. K. Samanta, Similarity measure of soft sets, New
    Mathematics and Natural Computation 4(1)(2008) 1-12], the authors use matrix
    representation based distances of soft sets to introduce matching function and
    distance based similarity measures. We first give counterexamples to show that
    their Definition 2.7 and Lemma 3.5(3) contain errors, then improve their Lemma
    4.4 making it a corllary of our result. The fundamental assumption of Majumdar
    et al has been shown to be flawed. This motivates us to introduce set
    operations based measures.

  64. Amalgamation functors and boundary properties in simple theories.

    Authors: John Goodrick, Byunghan Kim, Alexei Kolesnikov
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This paper continues the study of generalized amalgamation properties. Part
    of the paper provides a finer analysis of the groupoids that arise from failure
    of 3-uniqueness in a stable theory. We show that such groupoids must be abelian
    and link the binding group of the groupoids to a certain automorphism group of
    the monster model, showing that the group must be abelian as well.

  65. Characterization of $\ell_p$-like and $c_0$-like equivalence relations.

    Authors: Longyun Ding
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let $X$ be a Polish space, $d$ a pseudo-metric on $X$. If
    $\{(u,v):d(u,v)<\delta\}$ is ${\bf\Pi}^1_1$ for each $\delta>0$, we show that
    either $(X,d)$ is separable or there are $\delta>0$ and a perfect set
    $C\subseteq X$ such that $d(u,v)\ge\delta$ for distinct $u,v\in C$.

    Granting this dichotomy, we characterize the positions of $\ell_p$-like and
    $c_0$-like equivalence relations in the Borel reducibility hierarchy.

  66. Hereditary Zero-One Laws for Graphs.

    Authors: Saharon Shelah, Mor Doron
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We consider the random graph M^n_{\bar{p}} on the set [n], were the
    probability of {x,y} being an edge is p_{|x-y|}, and \bar{p}=(p_1,p_2,p_3,...)
    is a series of probabilities. We consider the set of all \bar{q} derived from
    \bar{p} by inserting 0 probabilities to \bar{p}, or alternatively by decreasing
    some of the p_i. We say that \bar{p} hereditarily satisfies the 0-1 law if the
    0-1 law (for first order logic) holds in M^n_{\bar{q}} for any \bar{q} derived
    from \bar{p} in the relevant way described above.

  67. Wide scattered spaces and morasses.

    Authors: Lajos Soukup
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show that it is relatively consistent with ZFC that 2^omega is arbitrarily
    large and every sequence s=(s_i:i<omega_2) of infinite cardinals with
    s_i<=2^omega is the cardinal sequence of some locally compact scattered space.

  68. The extender algebra and $\Sigma^2_1$-absoluteness.

    Authors: Ilijas Farah
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We present a self-contained account of Woodin's extender algebra and its use
    in proving absoluteness results, including a proof of the
    $\Sigma^2_1$-absoluteness theorem.

  69. On the computability of conditional probability.

    Authors: Cameron E. Freer, Daniel M. Roy, Nathanael L. Ackerman
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study the problem of computing conditional probabilities, a fundamental
    operation in statistics and machine learning. In the elementary discrete
    setting, a ratio of probabilities defines conditional probability. In the
    abstract setting, conditional probability is defined axiomatically and the
    search for more constructive definitions is the subject of a rich literature in
    probability theory and statistics.

  70. Exact bounds on epsilon processes.

    Authors: Toshiyasu Arai
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper we show that the lengths of the approximating processes in
    epsilon substitution method are calculable by ordinal recursions in an optimal
    way.

  71. nested PLS.

    Authors: Toshiyasu Arai
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this note we will introduce a class of search problems, called nested
    Polynomial Local Search (nPLS) problems, and show that definable NP search
    problems, i.e., $\Sigma^b_1$-definable functions in $T^2_2$ are characterized
    in terms of the nested PLS.

  72. Wellfoundedness proofs by means of non-monotonic inductive definitions II: first order operators.

    Authors: Toshiyasu Arai
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper, we give two proofs of the wellfoundedness of recursive
    notation systems for $\Pi_N$-reflecting ordinals. One is based on
    $\Pi_{N-1}^0$-inductive definitions, and the other is based on distinguished
    classes.

  73. Expressiveness and Computational Complexity of Geometric Quantum Logic.

    Authors: Martin Ziegler, Christian Herrmann
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Quantum logic generalizes, and in dimension one coincides with, Boolean
    logic. We show that the satisfiability problem of quantum logic formulas is
    NP-complete in dimension two as well. For higher higher-dimensional spaces R^d
    and C^d with d>2 fixed, we establish quantum satisfiability to be polynomial
    time equivalent to the real feasibility of a multivariate quartic polynomial
    equation: a problem well-known complete for the counterpart of NP in the
    Blum-Shub-Smale model of computation lying (probably strictly) between
    classical NP and PSPACE.

  74. Model theory of operator algebras II: Model theory.

    Authors: Ilijas Farah, Bradd Hart, David Sherman
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We introduce a version of logic for metric structures suitable for
    applications to C*-algebras and tracial von Neumann algebras. We also prove a
    purely model-theoretic result to the effect that the theory of a metric
    structure is stable if and only if all of its ultrapowers associated with
    nonprincipal ultrafilters on N are isomorphic even when the Continuum
    Hypothesis fails.

  75. Complexity of Ramsey null sets.

    Authors: Marcin Sabok
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show that the set of codes for Ramsey positive analytic sets is
    $\mathbf{\Sigma}^1_2$-complete. This is a one projective-step higher analogue
    of the Hurewicz theorem saying that the set of codes for uncountable analytic
    sets is $\mathbf{\Sigma}^1_1$-complete. This shows a close resemblance between
    the Sacks forcing and the Mathias forcing. In particular, we get that the
    $\sigma$-ideal of Ramsey null sets is not ZFC-correct. This solves a problem
    posed by Ikegami, Pawlikowski and Zapletal.

  76. To What Type of Logic Does the "Tetralemma" Belong?.

    Authors: Rafael D. Sorkin
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Although the so called "tetralemma" might seem to be incompatible with any
    recognized scheme of logical inference, its four alternatives arise naturally
    within the "anhomomorphic" logics proposed recently in order to accommodate
    certain features of microscopic (i.e. quantum) physics. This suggests that
    non-classical logics of a similar type might have been known in ancient India.

  77. The possible values of critical points between varieties of lattices.

    Authors: Pierre Gillibert
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We denote by Conc L the semilattice of all finitely generated congruences of
    a lattice L. For varieties (i.e., equational classes) V and W of lattices such
    that V is contained neither in W nor its dual, and such that every simple
    member of W contains a prime interval, we prove that there exists a bounded
    lattice A in V with at most aleph 2 elements such that Conc A is not isomorphic
    to Conc B for any B in W. The bound aleph 2 is optimal. As a corollary of our
    results, there are continuously many congruence classes of locally finite
    varieties of (bounded) modular lattices.

  78. Dependent Pairs.

    Authors: Philipp Hieronymi, Ayhan G&#xfc;naydin
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We prove that certain pairs of ordered structures are dependent. Among these
    structures are dense and tame pairs of o-minimal structures and further the
    real field with a multiplicative subgroup with the Mann property, regardless of
    whether it is dense or discrete.

  79. Introduction to Cirquent Calculus and Abstract Resource Semantics.

    Authors: Giorgi Japaridze
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This paper introduces a refinement of the sequent calculus approach called
    cirquent calculus. While in Gentzen-style proof trees sibling (or cousin, etc.)
    sequents are disjoint sequences of formulas, in cirquent calculus they are
    permitted to share elements. Explicitly allowing or disallowing shared
    resources and thus taking to a more subtle level the resource-awareness
    intuitions underlying substructural logics, cirquent calculus offers much
    greater flexibility and power than sequent calculus does.

  80. Invariantly universal analytic quasi-orders.

    Authors: Alberto Marcone, Luca Motto Ros, Riccardo Camerlo
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We introduce the notion of an invariantly universal pair (S,E) where S is an
    analytic quasi-order and E \subseteq S \cap S^{-1} is an analytic equivalence
    relation. This means that for any analytic quasi-order R there is a Borel set B
    invariant under E such that R is Borel equivalent to the restriction of S to B.
    We prove a general result giving a sufficient condition for invariant
    universality, and we demonstrate several applications of this theorem by
    showing that the phenomenon of invariant universality is widespread.

  81. Beyond Borel-amenability: scales and superamenable reducibilities.

    Authors: Luca Motto Ros
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We analyze the degree-structure induced by large reducibilities under the
    Axiom of Determinacy. This generalizes the analysis of Borel reducibilities
    given in references [1], [6] and [5] e.g. to the projective levels.

  82. Game interpretation of Kolmogorov complexity.

    Authors: Alexander Shen, Andrej A. Muchnik, Ilya Mezhirov, Nikolay Vereshchagin
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    The Kolmogorov complexity function K can be relativized using any oracle A,
    and most properties of K remain true for relativized versions. In section 1 we
    provide an explanation for this observation by giving a game-theoretic
    interpretation and showing that all "natural" properties are either true for
    all sufficiently powerful oracles or false for all sufficiently powerful
    oracles.

  83. Indestructibility of Vopenka's Principle.

    Authors: Andrew D. Brooke-Taylor
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show that Vopenka's Principle and Vopenka cardinals are indestructible
    under reverse Easton forcing iterations of increasingly directed-closed partial
    orders, without the need for any preparatory forcing. As a consequence, we are
    able to prove the relative consistency of these large cardinal axioms with a
    variety of statements known to be independent of ZFC, such as the generalised
    continuum hypothesis, the existence of a definable well-order of the universe,
    and the existence of morasses at many cardinals.

  84. Soft MTL-algebras based on fuzzy sets.

    Authors: J. Zhan, W. A. Dudek
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper, we deal with soft MTL-algebras based on fuzzy sets. By means
    of $\in$-soft sets and q-soft sets, some characterizations of (Boolean, G- and
    MV-) filteristic soft MTL-algebras are investigated. Finally, we prove that a
    soft set is a Boolean filteristic soft MTL-algebra if and only if it is both a
    G-filteristic soft MTL-algebra and an MV-filteristic soft MTL-algebra.

  85. Baire reductions and good Borel reducibilities.

    Authors: Luca Motto Ros
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In reference [8] we have considered a wide class of "well-behaved"
    reducibilities for sets of reals. In this paper we continue with the study of
    Borel reducibilities by proving a dichotomy theorem for the degree-structures
    induced by good Borel reducibilities. This extends and improves the results of
    [8] allowing to deal with a larger class of notions of reduction (including,
    among others, the Baire class $\xi$ functions).

  86. Minimal functions on the random graph and the product ramsey theorem.

    Authors: Manuel Bodirsky, Michael Pinsker
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show that there is a system of 14 non-trivial finitary functions on the
    random graph with the following properties: Any non-trivial function on the
    random graph generates one of the functions of this system by means of
    composition with automorphisms and by topological closure, and the system is
    minimal in the sense that no subset of the system has the same property. The
    theorem is obtained by proving a Ramsey-type theorem for colorings of tuples in
    finite powers of the random graph, and by applying this to find regular
    patterns in the behavior of any function on the random graph.

  87. Tame structures and open cores.

    Authors: Antongiulio Fornasiero
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study various notions of "tameness" for definably complete expansions of
    ordered fields. We mainly study structures with locally o-minimal open core,
    d-minimal structures, and dense pairs of d-minimal structures.

  88. Local operations and eventually open actions.

    Authors: Barbara Majcher-Iwanow
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study continuous actions of Polish groups on Polish spaces. We develop
    Scott analysis introduced by Hjorth for studying orbit equivalence relations.
    We define eventually open actions and prove that this property characterizes
    the actions endowed with a complete system of hereditarily countable invariant
    structures.

  89. The Stationary Set Splitting Game.

    Authors: Saharon Shelah, Paul Larson
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    The \emph{stationary set splitting game} is a game of perfect information of
    length $\omega_{1}$ between two players, \unspls and \spl, in which \unspls
    chooses stationarily many countable ordinals and \spls tries to continuously
    divide them into two stationary pieces. We show that it is possible in ZFC to
    force a winning strategy for either player, or for neither.

  90. Completely nonmeasurable unions.

    Authors: Robert Ralowski, Szymon Zeberski
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Assume that there is no quasi-measurable cardinal smaller than $2^\omega$.
    ($\kappa$ is quasi measurable if there exists $\kappa $-additive ideal $\ci $
    of subsets of $\kappa $ such that the Boolean algebra $P(\kappa)/\ci$ satisfies
    c.c.c.) We show that for a c.c.c. $\sigma $-ideal I with a Borel base of
    subsets of an uncountable Polish space, if $\cal A$ is a point-finite family of
    subsets from I then there is an uncountable collection of pairwise disjoint
    subfamilies of $\cal A$ whose union is completely nonmeasurable i.e.

  91. The real field with the rational points of an elliptic curve.

    Authors: Philipp Hieronymi, Ayhan Gunaydin
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We consider the expansion of the real field by the group of rational points
    of an elliptic curve over the rational numbers. We prove a completeness result,
    followed by a quantifier elimination result. Moreover we show that open sets
    definable in that structure are semialgebraic.

  92. PCF arithmetic without and with choice.

    Authors: Saharon Shelah
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We deal with relatives of GCH which are provable. In particular we deal with
    rank version of the revised GCH. Our motivation was to find such results when
    only weak versions of the axiom of choice are assumed but some of the results
    gives us additional information even in ZFC.

  93. Large continuum, oracles.

    Authors: Saharon Shelah
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Our main theorem is about iterated forcing for making the continuum larger
    than aleph_2. We present a generalization of math.LO/0303294 which is dealing
    with oracles for random, etc., replacing aleph_1, aleph_2 by lambda,lambda^+
    (starting with lambda=lambda^{<lambda}>aleph_1). Well, instead of properness we
    demand absolute c.c.c. So we get, e.g. the continuum is lambda^+ but we can get
    cov(meagre)=lambda. We give some applications.

  94. Generalized Luzin sets.

    Authors: Robert Ralowski, Szymon Zeberski
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper we invastigate the notion of generalized (I,J) - Luzin set.
    This notion generalize the standard notion of Luzin set and Sierpinski set. We
    find set theoretical conditions which imply the existence of generalized (I,J)
    - Luzin set. We show how to construct large family of pairwise non-equivalent
    (I,J) - Luzin sets. We find a class of forcings which preserves the property of
    being (I,J) - Luzin set.

  95. Dimension, matroids, and dense pairs of first-order structures.

    Authors: Antongiulio Fornasiero
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    A structure M is pregeometric if the algebraic closure is a pregeometry in
    all M' elementarily equivalent to M. We define a generalisation: structures
    with an existential matroid. The main examples are superstable groups of U-rank
    a power of omega and d-minimal expansion of fields. Ultraproducts of
    pregeometric structures expanding a field, while not pregeometric in general,
    do have an unique existential matroid.

  96. Generically stable and smooth measures in NIP theories.

    Authors: Anand Pillay, Ehud Hrushovski, Pierre Simon
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study stable like behaviour in first order theories without the
    independence property. We introduce generically stable measures, give
    characterizatiions, and show their ubiquity. We also introduce generic compact
    domination. We also prove the approximate definability of arbitrary Borel
    probability measures on definable sets in the real and p-adic fields.

  97. A Topology for Galois Types in AECs.

    Authors: Michael Lieberman
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We present a way of topologizing sets of Galois types over structures in
    abstract elementary classes with amalgamation. In the elementary case, the
    topologies thus produced refine the syntactic topologies familiar from first
    order logic. We exhibit a number of natural correspondences between the
    model-theoretic properties of classes and their constituent models and the
    topological properties of the associated spaces. Tameness of Galois types, in
    particular, emerges as a topological separation principle.

  98. A Model Theoretic Proof of Szemer\'edi's Theorem.

    Authors: Henry Towsner
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We present a short proof of Szemer\'edi's Theorem using a dynamical system
    enriched by ideas from model theory. The resulting proof contains features
    reminiscent of proofs based on both ergodic theory and on hypergraph
    regularity.

  99. Constructive Theory of Banach algebras.

    Authors: Thierry Coquand, Bas Spitters
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We present a way to organize a constructive development of the theory of
    Banach algebras, inspired by works of Cohen, de Bruijn and Bishop. We
    illustrate this by giving elementary proofs of Wiener's result on the inverse
    of Fourier series and Wiener's Tauberian Theorem, in a sequel to this paper we
    show how this can be used in a localic, or point-free, description of the
    spectrum of a Banach algebra.

  100. Shuffles and Concatenations in Constructing of Graphs.

    Authors: K. Dosen, Z. Petric
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This is an investigation of the role of shuffling and concatenating in the
    theory of graph drawing. A simple syntactic description of these and related
    operations is proved complete in the context of finite partial orders, as
    general as possible. An explanation based on that is given for a previously
    investigated collapse of the permutohedron into the associahedron, and for
    collapses into other less familiar polyhedra, including the cyclohedron.

  101. Grouplike minimal sets in ACFA and in T_A.

    Authors: Alice Medvedev
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This paper began as a generalization of a part of the author's PhD thesis
    about ACFA and ended up with a characterization of groups definable in T_A.

    The thesis concerns minimal formulae in ACFA of the form "p lies on an
    algebraic curve A and s(x)=f(x)" for some dominant rational function f from A
    to s(A), where s is the automorphism. These are shown to be uniform in the
    Zilber trichotomy, and the pairs (A,f) that fall into each of the three cases
    are characterized. These characterizations are definable in families.

  102. Critical analysis of the Carmo-Jones system of Contrary-to-Duty obligations.

    Authors: Dov Gabbay, Karl Schlechta
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We offer a technical analysis of the contrary to duty system proposed in
    Carmo-Jones. We offer analysis/simplification/repair of their system and
    compare it with our own related system.

  103. Closed Choice and a Uniform Low Basis Theorem.

    Authors: Arno Pauly, Vasco Brattka, Matthew de Brecht
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study closed choice principles for different spaces. Given information
    about what does not constitute a solution, closed choice determines a solution.
    We show that with closed choice one can characterize several models of
    hypercomputation in a uniform framework using Weihrauch reducibility.

  104. A minimal classical sequent calculus free of structural rules.

    Authors: Dominic Hughes
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Gentzen's classical sequent calculus LK has explicit structural rules for
    contraction and weakening. They can be absorbed (in a right-sided formulation)
    by replacing the axiom P,(not P) by Gamma,P,(not P) for any context Gamma, and
    replacing the original disjunction rule with Gamma,A,B implies Gamma,(A or B).

  105. More on cardinal invariants of analytic P-ideals.

    Authors: Barnab&#xe1;s Farkas, Lajos Soukup
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Given an ideal $I$ on $\omega$ let $a(I) $ ($\bar{a}(I)$) be minimum of the
    cardinalities of infinite (uncountable) maximal $I$-almost disjoint subsets of
    $[{\omega}]^{\omega}$, and denote $b_I$ and$d_I$ the unbounding and dominating
    numbers of $(\omega^\omega,\le_I)$.

  106. Undecidabiliity for the additive AIA fragment of the theory of normed spaces.

    Authors: R.D. Arthan
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    An AIA formula is one of the form 'A implies B' where A and B are purely
    universal. Up to a simple reduction AIA formula are both EA and AE. In an
    earlier paper Solovay, Harrison and I proved the undecidability of validity for
    the AIA fragment of a two-sorted first-order language for normed vector spaces.
    In this note we find that validity remains undecidable for AIA sentences in the
    additive sublanguage, i.e., when multiplication is disallowed.

  107. PL and differential topology in o-minimal structure.

    Authors: Masahiro Shiota
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Arguments on PL,(=piecewise linear) topology work over any ordered field in
    the same way as over the real field, and those on differential topology do over
    a real closed field R in an o-minimal structure that expands (R,<,0,1,+,cdot).
    One of the most fundamental properties of definable sets is that a compact
    definable set in R^n is definably homeomorphic to a polyhedron (see [v]). We
    show uniqueness of the polyhedron up to PL homeomorphisms (o-minimal
    Hauptvermutung). Hence a compact definable topological manifold admits uniquely
    a PL manifold structure and is, so to say, tame.

  108. Potential Wadge classes.

    Authors: Dominique Lecomte
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let $\bf\Gamma$ be a Borel class, or a Wadge class of Borel sets, and $2\leq
    d\leq\omega$ a cardinal. We study the Borel subsets of ${\mathbb R}^d$ that can
    be made $\bf\Gamma$ by refining the Polish topology on the real line. These
    sets are called potentially $\bf\Gamma$. We give a test to recognize
    potentially $\bf\Gamma$ sets.

  109. Quantale Modules and their Operators, with Applications.

    Authors: Ciro Russo
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    The central topic of this work is the categories of modules over unital
    quantales. The main categorical properties are established and a special class
    of operators, called Q-module transforms, is defined. Such operators - that
    turn out to be precisely the homomorphisms between free objects in those
    categories - find concrete applications in two different branches of image
    processing, namely fuzzy image compression and mathematical morphology.

  110. The Logic of CMV-Algebras.

    Authors: Ciro Russo, Brunella Gerla, Antonio Di Nola
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper, once recalled some properties of CMV-algebras, we introduce an
    expansion of the one-variable fragment of Lukasiewicz propositional logic whose
    algebraic semantics is the variety of CMV-algebras.

  111. Representation of Perfect and Local MV-algebras.

    Authors: Ciro Russo, Brunella Gerla, Luca Spada
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We describe representation theorems for local and perfect MV-algebras in
    terms of ultraproducts involving the unit interval [0,1]. Furthermore, we give
    a representation of local Abelian lattice-ordered groups with strong unit as
    quasi-constant functions on an ultraproduct of the reals. All the above
    theorems are proved to have a uniform version, depending only on the
    cardinality of the algebra to be embedded, as well as a definable construction
    in ZFC. The paper contains both known and new results and provides a complete
    overview of representation theorems for such classes.

  112. On the isomorphism problem of concept algebras.

    Authors: Leonard Kwuida, Hajime Machida
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Weakly dicomplemented lattices are bounded lattices equipped with two unary
    operations to encode a negation on {\it concepts}. They have been introduced to
    capture the equational theory of concept algebras \cite{Wi00}. They generalize
    Boolean algebras. Concept algebras are concept lattices, thus complete
    lattices, with a weak negation and a weak opposition. A special case of the
    representation problem for weakly dicomplemented lattices, posed in
    \cite{Kw04}, is whether complete {\wdl}s are isomorphic to concept algebras.

  113. Definable Functions in Urysohn's Metric Space.

    Authors: Isaac Goldbring
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let U denote the Urysohn sphere and consider U as a metric structure in the
    empty continuous signature. We prove that every definable function from U^n to
    U is either a projection function or else has relatively compact range. As a
    consequence, we prove that many functions natural to the study of the Urysohn
    sphere are not definable. We end with further topological information on the
    range of the definable function in case it is compact.

  114. Multiple gaps.

    Authors: Antonio Avil&#xe9;s, Stevo Todorcevic
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We consider the notion of multiple gap as a finite set of ideals that cannot
    be separated. We study the different types of such objects that can be found in
    the Boolean algebra of subsets of the natural numbers modulo finite sets.

  115. Logic With Verbs and its Boolean Algebraic Structure.

    Authors: Jun Tanaka
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    The aim of this paper is to investigate the soundness of the equivalence
    between conditional statements (P $\Rightarrow$ Q) and ($\neg$ P or Q) in Logic
    With Verbs, as well as its Boolean Algebraic Structure.

  116. The reducts of equality up to primitive positive interdefinability.

    Authors: Manuel Bodirsky, Hubie Chen, Michael Pinsker
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We initiate the study of reducts of relational structures up to primitive
    positive interdefinability: After providing the tools for such a study, we
    apply these tools in order to obtain a classification of the reducts of the
    logic of equality. It turns out that there exists a continuum of such reducts.
    Equivalently, expressed in the language of universal algebra, we classify those
    locally closed clones over a countable domain which contain all permutations of
    the domain.

  117. Independence and abstract multiplication.

    Authors: Karl Schlechta, Dov Null Gabbay
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We investigate the notion of independence, which is at the basis of many,
    seemingly unrelated, properties of logic like Rational Monotony in
    non-monotonic logics, and interpolation theorems.

  118. Forcing properties of ideals of closed sets.

    Authors: Marcin Sabok, Jindrich Zapletal
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    With every $\sigma$-ideal $I$ on a Polish space we associate the
    $\sigma$-ideal $I^*$ generated by the closed sets in $I$. We study the forcing
    notions of Borel sets modulo the respective $\sigma$-ideals $I$ and $I^*$ and
    find connections between their forcing properties. To this end, we associate to
    a $\sigma$-ideal on a Polish space an ideal on a countable set and show how
    forcing properties of the forcing depend on combinatorial properties of the
    ideal. For $\sigma$-ideals generated by closed sets we also study the degrees
    of reals added in the forcing extensions.

  119. Independence of Sets Without Stability.

    Authors: Adi Jarden, Alon Sitton
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We presents an independence relation on sets, one can define dimension by it,
    assuming that we have an abstract elementary class with a forking notion that
    satisfies the axioms of a good frame minus stability.

  120. Splitting definably compact groups in o-minimal structures.

    Authors: Marcello Mamino
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    An argument of A.Borel shows that every compact connected Lie group is
    homeomorphic to the Cartesian product of its derived subgroup and a torus. We
    prove a parallel result for definably compact definably connected groups
    definable in an o-minimal expansion of a real closed field. As opposed to the
    Lie case, however, we provide an example showing that the derived subgroup may
    not be a semidirect factor of the group.

  121. O-minimal residue fields of o-minimal fields.

    Authors: Jana Ma&#x159;&#xed;kov&#xe1;
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let R be an o-minimal field with a proper convex subring V. We axiomatize the
    class of all structures (R,V) such that k_ind, the corresponding residue field
    with structure induced from R via the residue map, is o-minimal. More
    precisely, in previous work it was shown that certain first order conditions on
    (R,V) are sufficient for the o-minimality of k_ind. Here we prove that these
    conditions are also necessary.

  122. A diagrammatic calculus of syllogisms.

    Authors: Ruggero Pagnan
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    A diagrammatic calculus of syllogisms is introduced and discussed. We will
    prove that a syllogism is valid if and only if its conclusion follows from its
    premisses by calculation.

  123. Model-completion of varieties of co-Heyting algebras.

    Authors: Luck Darni&#xe8;re, Markus Junker
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    It is known that exactly eight varieties of Heyting algebras have a
    model-completion, but no concrete axiomatisation of these model-completions
    were known by now except for the trivial variety (reduced to the one-point
    algebra) and the variety of Boolean algebras. For each of the six remaining
    varieties we introduce two axioms and show that 1) these axioms are satisfied
    by all the algebras in the model-completion, and 2) all the algebras in this
    variety satisfying these two axioms have a certain embedding property.

  124. $\sigma$-Set Theory and the Integer Space.

    Authors: Ivan Gatica Araus
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper we develop a theory called $\sigma$-Set Theory, in which we
    present an axiom system developed from the study of Set Theories of
    Zermelo-Franquel, Neumann-Bernays-Godel and Morse-Kelley. In $\sigma$-Set
    Theory, we present the proper existence of objects called $\sigma$-antielement,
    $\sigma$-antiset, natural numbers, antinatural numbers and generated
    $\sigma$-set by two $\sigma$-sets, from which we obtain, among other things, a
    commutative non-associative algebraic structure called Integer Space $3^{X}$,
    which corresponds to the algebraic completion of $2^{X}$.

  125. Understanding Preservation Theorems, II.

    Authors: Chaz Schlindwein
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This is an exposition of much of Sections VI.3 and XVIII.3 of "Proper and
    Improper Forcing", including preservations for "no random reals over V", "reals
    of V form a non-meager set", "every dense open set contains a dense open set in
    V", weak bounding, and weak $\omega^\omega$-bounding. The current version of
    part I covering Sections VI.1 and VI.2 is available from the author.

  126. A trichotomy for a class of equivalence relations.

    Authors: Longyun Ding
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let $X_n, n\in\Bbb N$ be a sequence of non-empty sets, $\psi_n:X_n^2\to\Bbb
    R^+$. We consider the relation $E((X_n,\psi_n)_{n\in\Bbb N})$ on
    $\prod_{n\in\Bbb N}X_n$ by $(x,y)\in E((X_n,\psi_n)_{n\in\Bbb
    N})\Leftrightarrow\sum_{n\in\Bbb N}\psi_n(x(n),y(n))<+\infty$. If
    $E((X_n,\psi_n)_{n\in\Bbb N})$ is a Borel equivalence relation, we show a
    trichotomy that either $\Bbb R^\Bbb N/\ell_1\le_B E$, $E_1\le_B E$, or $E\le_B
    E_0$.

    We also prove that, for a rather general case, $E((X_n,\psi_n)_{n\in\Bbb N})$
    is an equivalence relation iff it is an $\ell_p$-like equivalence relation.

  127. Rank functions and partial stability spectra for tame AECs.

    Authors: Michael Lieberman
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We introduce a family of rank functions and related notions of total
    transcendence for Galois types in abstract elementary classes. We focus, in
    particular, on abstract elementary classes satisfying the condition know as
    tameness (currently suspected to be a necessary condition for the development
    of a reasonable classification theory) where the connections between stability
    and total transcendence are most evident.

  128. Co-Stone residuated lattices.

    Authors: Claudia Mure&#x15f;an
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper we present some applications of the reticulation of a
    residuated lattice, in the form of a transfer of properties between the
    category of bounded distributive lattices and that of residuated lattices
    through the reticulation functor. The results we are presenting are related to
    co-Stone algebras; among other applications, we transfer a known
    characterization of m-co-Stone bounded distributive lattices to residuated
    lattices and we prove that the reticulation functor for residuated lattices
    preserves the strongly co-Stone hull.

  129. Stable embeddedness and NIP.

    Authors: Anand Pillay
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We give sufficient conditions for a predicate P in a complete theory T to be
    stably embedded: P with its induced 0-definable structure has "finite rank", P
    has NIP in T and P is 1-stably embedded. This generalizes recent work by Hasson
    and Onshuus in the case where P is o-minimal in T.

  130. A coloring theorem for succesors of singular cardinal.

    Authors: Todd Eisworth
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We formulate and prove (in {\sf ZFC}) a strong coloring theorem which holds
    at successors of singular cardinals, and use it to answer several questions
    concerning Shelah's principle $Pr_1(\mu^+,\mu^+,\mu^+,\cf(\mu))$ for singular
    $\mu$.

  131. Collapsible Pushdown Graphs of Level 2 are Tree-Automatic.

    Authors: Alexander Kartzow
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show that graphs generated by collapsible pushdown systems of level 2 are
    tree-automatic. Even when we allow $\epsilon$-contractions and add a
    reachability predicate (with regular constraints) for pairs of configurations,
    the structures remain tree-automatic. Hence, their FO theories are decidable,
    even when expanded by a reachability predicate. As a corollary, we obtain the
    tree-automaticity of the second level of the Caucal-hierarchy.

  132. Forcing Differentiable Functions.

    Authors: Kenneth Kunen
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In various models of set theory, we consider covering Aleph_1 x Aleph_1
    rectangles by countably many smooth curves, and we study differentiable
    isomorphisms between Aleph_1-dense sets of reals.

  133. A Paradox in the Metatheory of the Classical Predicate Calculus.

    Authors: Stephen Boyce
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This paper shows that the metatheory of the classical, first-order predicate
    calculus is subject to paradox. It is shown that an interpretation M of the
    language of the calculus is definable within this metatheory such that: a
    formula of the calculus F(x) is satisfied at a certain denumerable sequence s
    of elements of the domain of M if and only if F(x) is not satisfied at s. Since
    the conclusion is absurd, the hypothesis that the metatheory provides a
    reliable account of the calculus should be rejected.

  134. A model theoretic Baire category theorem for simple theories.

    Authors: Ziv Shami
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We define the class of $\tilde\tau_{low}^f$-sets. This is a class of
    type-definable sets defined in terms of forking by low formulas. We prove a
    model theoretic Baire category theorem for $\tilde\tau_{low}^f$-sets in a
    countable simple theory in which the extension property is first-order and show
    some of its applications. A typical application is the following. Let $T$ be a
    countable theory with the wnfcp (weak nonfinite cover property) and assume for
    every non-algebraic $a$ there exists a non-algebraic $a'\acl(a)$ such that
    $SU(a')<\omega$.

  135. The real field with an irrational power function and a dense multiplicative subgroup.

    Authors: Philipp Hieronymi
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This paper provides a first example of a model theoretically well behaved
    structure consisting of a proper o-minimal expansion of the real field and a
    dense multiplicative subgroup of finite rank. Under certain Schanuel
    conditions, a quantifier elimination result will be shown for the real field
    with an irrational power function and a dense multiplicative subgroup of finite
    rank whose elements are algebraic over the field generated by the irrational
    power.

  136. Borel reducibility and Holder($\alpha$) embeddability between Banach spaces.

    Authors: Longyun Ding
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We investigate Borel reducibility between equivalence relations
    $E(X,p)=X^{\Bbb N}/\ell_p(X)$'s where $X$ is a separable Banach space. We show
    that this reducibility is related to the so called H\"older$(\alpha)$
    embeddability between Banach spaces. By using the notions of type and cotype of
    Banach spaces, we present many results on reducibility and unreducibility
    between $E(L_r,p)$'s and $E(c_0,p)$'s for $r,p\in[1,+\infty)$.

  137. The Schr\"oder-Bernstein property for weakly minimal theories.

    Authors: John Goodrick, Michael C. Laskowski
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    For a countable, weakly minimal theory, we show that the Schroeder-Bernstein
    property (any two elementarily bi-embeddable models are isomorphic) is
    equivalent to both a condition on orbits of rank 1 types and the property that
    the theory has no infinite collection of pairwise bi-embeddable, pairwise
    nonisomorphic models. We conclude that for countable weakly minimal theories,
    the Schroeder-Bernstein property is absolute between transitive models of ZFC.

  138. Equilibria und weiteres Heiteres.

    Authors: Dov Gabbay, Karl Schlechta
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We investigate several technical and conceptual questions.

  139. Aspects of Predicative Algebraic Set Theory III: Sheaves.

    Authors: Benno van den Berg, Ieke Moerdijk
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This is the third installment in a series of papers on algebraic set theory.
    In it, we develop a uniform approach to sheaf models of constructive set
    theories based on ideas from categorical logic. The key notion is that of a
    "predicative category with small maps" which axiomatises the idea of a category
    of classes and class morphisms, together with a selected class of maps whose
    fibres are sets (in some axiomatic set theory). The main result of the present
    paper is that such predicative categories with small maps are stable under
    internal sheaves.

  140. Isomorphic Formulae in Classical Propositional Logic.

    Authors: K. Dosen, Z. Petric
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Isomorphism between formulae is defined with respect to categories
    formalizing equality of deductions in classical propositional logic and in the
    multiplicative fragment of classical linear propositional logic caught by proof
    nets. This equality is motivated by generality of deductions. Characterizations
    are given for pairs of isomorphic formulae, which lead to decision procedures
    for this isomorphism.

  141. Computable de Finetti measures.

    Authors: Cameron E. Freer, Daniel M. Roy
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We prove a uniformly computable version of de Finetti's theorem on
    exchangeable sequences of real random variables. As a consequence, exchangeable
    stochastic processes in probabilistic functional programming languages can be
    automatically rewritten as procedures that do not modify non-local state. Along
    the way, we prove that a distribution on the unit interval is computable if and
    only if its moments are uniformly computable.

  142. Generic stability, regularity, and quasiminimality.

    Authors: Anand Pillay, Predrag Tanovic
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study and sometimes introduce the notions generic stability, regularity,
    homogeneous pregeometries, quasiminimality, and their mutual relations, in an
    arbitrary first order theory T. We prove that "infinite-dimensional homogeneous
    pregeometries" coincide with generically stable strongly regular types
    (p(x),x=x). We prove that in a theory without the strict order property,
    regular types are generically stable, and prove analogous results for
    quasiminimal structures. We prove the "local strong regularity" of the generic
    type of a quasiminimal structure.

  143. Optimal Matrices of Partitions and an Application to Souslin Trees.

    Authors: Gido Scharfenberger-Fabian
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    The basic result of this note is a statement about the existence of families
    of partitions of the set of natural numbers with some favourable properties,
    the n-optimal matrices of partitions. We use this to improve a decomposition
    result for strongly homogeneous Souslin trees. The latter is in turn applied to
    separate strong notions of rigidity of Souslin trees, thereby answering a
    considerable portion of a question of Fuchs and Hamkins.

  144. A dichotomy for the number of ultrapowers.

    Authors: Ilijas Farah, Saharon Shelah
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We prove a strong dichotomy for the number of ultrapowers of a given
    countable model associated with nonprincipal ultrafilters on N. They are either
    all isomorphic, or else there are $2^{2^{\aleph_0}}$ many nonisomorphic
    ultrapowers. We prove the analogous result for metric structures, including
    C*-algebras and II$_1$ factors, as well as their relative commutants and
    include several applications. We also show that the C*-algebra B(H) always has
    nonisomorphic relative commutants in its ultrapowers associated with
    nonprincipal ultrafilters on N.

  145. Higher homotopy of groups definable in o-minimal structures.

    Authors: Alessandro Berarducci, Marcello Mamino, Margarita Otero
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    It is known that a definably compact group G is an extension of a compact Lie
    group L by a divisible torsion-free normal subgroup. We show that the o-minimal
    higher homotopy groups of G are isomorphic to the corresponding higher homotopy
    groups of L. As a consequence, we obtain that all abelian definably compact
    groups of a given dimension are definably homotopy equivalent, and that their
    universal cover are contractible.

  146. A simultaneous generalization of independence and disjointness in boolean algebras.

    Authors: Corey Thomas Bruns
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We give a definition of some classes of boolean algebras generalizing free
    boolean algebras; they satisfy a universal property that certain functions
    extend to homomorphisms. We give a combinatorial property of generating sets of
    these algebras, which we call n-independent. The properties of these classes
    (n-free and omega-free boolean algebras) are investigated.

  147. Duality for Convexity.

    Authors: Bart Jacobs
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    This paper studies convex sets categorically, namely as algebras of a
    distribution monad. It is shown that convex sets occur in two dual adjunctions,
    namely one with preframes via the Boolean truth values {0,1} as dualising
    object, and one with effect algebras via the (real) unit interval [0,1] as
    dualising object. These effect algebras are of interest in the foundations of
    quantum mechanics.

  148. Limits to measurement in experiments governed by algorithms.

    Authors: E. J. Beggs, J. F. Costa, J. V. Tucker
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We pose the following question: If a physical experiment were to be
    completely controlled by an algorithm, what effect would the algorithm have on
    the physical measurements made possible by the experiment?

  149. Maximality of ideal-independent sets.

    Authors: Corey Thomas Bruns
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this note we derive a property of maximal ideal-independent subsets of
    boolean algebras which has corollaries regarding the continuum cardinals p and
    s_mm(P(omega)/fin).

  150. Thorn-Forking in Continuous Logic.

    Authors: Isaac Goldbring, Clifton Ealy
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study thorn forking and rosiness in the context of continuous logic. We
    prove that the Urysohn sphere is rosy (with respect to finitary imaginaries),
    providing the first example of an essentially continuous unstable theory with a
    nice notion of independence. In the process, we show that a real rosy theory
    which has weak elimination of finitary imaginaries is rosy with respect to
    finitary imaginaries, a fact which is new even for classical real rosy
    theories.

  151. On Some Sets of Dictionaries Whose omega-Powers Have a Given Complexity.

    Authors: Olivier Finkel
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    A dictionary is a set of finite words over some finite alphabet X. The
    omega-power of a dictionary V is the set of infinite words obtained by infinite
    concatenation of words in V. Lecomte studied in [Omega-powers and descriptive
    set theory, JSL 2005] the complexity of the set of dictionaries whose
    associated omega-powers have a given complexity.

  152. On a comparison of Darboux and Riemann integrals in constructive analysis.

    Authors: A.A.Vladimirov
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    An example of constructive (in A.A.Markov's sense) real-valued function,
    which is integrable by Riemann, but is not integrable by Darboux, is
    constructed.

  153. Spectra and Systems of Equations.

    Authors: Karen Yeats, Jason Bell, Stanley Burris
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In a previous work we introduced an elementary method to analyze the
    periodicity of a generating function defined by a single equation y=G(x,y).
    This was based on deriving a single set-equation Y = Gammma(Y) defining the
    spectrum of the generating function. This paper focuses on extending the
    analysis of periodicity to generating functions defined by a system of
    equations y = G(x,y).

  154. Compactness in positive logic.

    Authors: Belkasmi Mohammed
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    With the aim of developing the concepts of positive logic and in response to
    a question that was asked by Poizat in one of his articles, I wrote this
    article. The main topic is the study of compactness in the extension as a
    compact structure. they are based on a fundamental characterization of the
    compactness, which was given by Itai Ben Yacov and Poizat in section Basis of
    positive logic.

  155. On the Failure of Fixed-Point Theorems for Chain-complete Lattices in the Effective Topos.

    Authors: Andrej Bauer
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In the effective topos there exists a chain-complete distributive lattice
    with a monotone and progressive endomap which does not have a fixed point.
    Consequently, the Bourbaki-Witt theorem and Tarski's fixed-point theorem for
    chain-complete lattices do not have constructive (topos-valid) proofs.

  156. A conjecture on integer arithmetic.

    Authors: Apoloniusz Tyszka
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We conjecture: if integers x_1,...,x_n satisfy (x_1)^2>2^(2^n) \vee ...\vee
    (x_n)^2>2^(2^n), then (\forall i \in {1,...,n} (x_i=1 \Rightarrow y_i=1))
    \wedge (\forall i,j,k \in {1,...,n} (x_i+x_j=x_k \Rightarrow y_i+y_j=y_k))
    \wedge (\forall i,j,k \in {1,...,n} (x_i \cdot x_j=x_k \Rightarrow y_i \cdot
    y_j=y_k)) for some integers y_1,...,y_n satisfying (y_1)^2+...+(y_n)^2>n \cdot
    2^(2^n)+(x_1)^2+...+(x_n)^2.

  157. Maximal failures of sequence locality in a.e.c.

    Authors: Saharon Shelah
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We are interested in examples of a.e.c. with amalgamation having some
    (extreme) behaviour concerning types. Note we deal with k being sequence-local,
    i.e. local for increasing chains of length a regular cardinal. For any cardinal
    theta>= aleph_0 we construct an a.e.c. with amalgamation k with L.S.T.(k) =
    theta, |tau_K| = theta such that {kappa : kappa is a regular cardinal and K is
    not (2^kappa, kappa)-sequence-local} is maximal. In fact we have a direct
    characterization of this class of cardinals: the regular kappa such that there
    is no uniform kappa^+-complete ultrafilter.

  158. The Veblen functions for computability theorists.

    Authors: Alberto Marcone, Antonio Montalb&#xe1;n
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study the computability-theoretic complexity and proof-theoretic strength
    of the following statements: (1) "If X is a well-ordering, then so is
    epsilon_X", and (2) "If X is a well-ordering, then so is phi(alpha,X)", where
    alpha is a fixed computable ordinal and phi the binary Veblen function. For the
    former statement, we get that omega iterations of the Turing jump are necessary
    in the proof and that the statement is equivalent to ACA_0^+.

  159. Infinite time decidable equivalence relation theory.

    Authors: Samuel Coskey, Joel David Hamkins
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We introduce an analog of the theory of Borel equivalence relations in which
    we study equivalence relations that are decidable by an infinite time Turing
    machine. The Borel reductions are replaced by the more general class of
    infinite time computable functions. Many basic aspects of the classical theory
    remain intact, with the added bonus that it becomes sensible to study some
    special equivalence relations whose complexity is beyond Borel or even
    analytic.

  160. Dp-minimality: basic facts and examples.

    Authors: Alfred Dolich, John Goodrick, David Lippel
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study the notion of dp-minimality, beginning by providing several
    essential facts, establishing several equivalent definitions, and comparing
    dp-minimality to other minimality notions. The rest of the paper is dedicated
    to examples. We establish via a simple proof that any weakly o-minimal theory
    is dp-minimal and then give an example of a weakly o-minimal group not obtained
    by adding traces of externally definable sets.

  161. Dp-minimality: basic facts and examples.

    Authors: Alfred Dolich, John Goodrick, David Lippel
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study the notion of dp-minimality, beginning by providing several
    essential facts, establishing several equivalent definitions, and comparing
    dp-minimality to other minimality notions. The rest of the paper is dedicated
    to examples. We establish via a simple proof that any weakly o-minimal theory
    is dp-minimal and then give an example of a weakly o-minimal group not obtained
    by adding traces of externally definable sets.

  162. Schanuel's Conjecture and Algebraic Roots of Exponential Polynomials.

    Authors: Ahuva C. Shkop
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper we prove that assuming Schanuel's conjecture, an exponential
    polynomial in one variable over the algebraic numbers has only finitely many
    algebraic solutions. This implies a positive answer to Shapiro's conjecture for
    exponential polynomials over the algebraic numbers for pseudoexponential fields
    as well as for any algebraically closed exponential field satisfying Schanuel's
    conjecture.

  163. Relative decidability and definability in henselian valued fields.

    Authors: Joseph Flenner
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let K be a henselian valued field of characteristic 0. Then K admits a
    definable partition on each piece of which the leading term of a polynomial in
    one variable can be computed as a definable function of the leading term of a
    linear map. Two applications are given: first, a constructive quantifier
    elimination relative to the leading terms, suggesting a relative decision
    procedure; second, a presentation of every definable subset of K as the
    pullback of a definable set in the leading terms subjected to a linear
    translation.

  164. Forcing, games and families of closed sets.

    Authors: Marcin Sabok
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We propose a new, game-theoretic, approach to the idealized forcing, in terms
    of fusion games. This generalizes the classical approach to the Sacks and the
    Miller forcing. For definable ($\mathbf{\Pi}^1_1$ on $\mathbf{\Sigma}^1_1)
    $\sigma$-ideals we show that if a $\sigma$-ideal is generated by closed sets,
    then it is generated by closed sets in all forcing extensions. We also prove an
    infinite-dimensional version of the Solecki dichotomy for analytic sets.

  165. Forcing, games and families of closed sets.

    Authors: Marcin Sabok
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We propose a new, game-theoretic, approach to the idealized forcing, in terms
    of fusion games. This generalizes the classical approach to the Sacks and the
    Miller forcing. For definable ($\mathbf{\Pi}^1_1$ on $\mathbf{\Sigma}^1_1)
    $\sigma$-ideals we show that if a $\sigma$-ideal is generated by closed sets,
    then it is generated by closed sets in all forcing extensions. We also prove an
    infinite-dimensional version of the Solecki dichotomy for analytic sets.

  166. Yet another proof of Goedel's completeness theorem for first-order classical logic.

    Authors: Marco B. Caminati
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    A Henkin-style proof of completeness of first-order classical logic is given
    with respect to a very small set (notably missing cut rule) of Genzten
    deduction rules for intuitionistic sequents. Insisting on sparing on derivation
    rules, satisfiability theorem is seen to need weaker assumptions than
    completeness theorem, the missing request being exactly the rule ~ p --> p,
    which gives a hint of intuitionism's motivations from a classical point of
    view. A bare treatment of standard, basic first-order syntax somehow more
    algebraic-flavoured than usual is also given.

  167. Non-elementary proper forcing.

    Authors: Jakob Kellner
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We introduce a simplified construction for the countable support
    non-elementary proper (nep) iteration. We also present some basic nep notation
    and theory in a self contained way.

  168. Some properties of random lambda terms.

    Authors: Ren&#xe9; David, Christophe Raffalli, Guillaume Theyssier, Katarzyna Grygiel, Jakub Kozic, Marek Zaionc
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We present quantitative analysis of various (syntactic and behavioral)
    properties of random lambda-terms. Our main results are that asymptotically all
    the terms are strongly normalizing and that any fixed closed term almost never
    appears in a random term. Surprisingly, in combinatory logic (the translation
    of the lambda-calculus into combinators) the result is exactly opposite. We
    show that almost all terms are not strongly normalizing. This due to the fact
    that any fixed combinator almost always appears in a random combinator.

  169. Ludique : une logique sans axiome d'identit\'e.

    Authors: Alain Lecomte
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In Logic, non reflexivity translates into the absence of the identity axiom.
    This opens the field to the treatment of many language phenomena, like
    fallacies. Ludics, a frame invented by J-Y Girard, because it is founded on
    loci (adresses) and not on formulae, allows such a treatment.

  170. Ludique : une logique sans axiome d'identit\'e.

    Authors: Alain Lecomte
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In Logic, non reflexivity translates into the absence of the identity axiom.
    This opens the field to the treatment of many language phenomena, like
    fallacies. Ludics, a frame invented by J-Y Girard, because it is founded on
    loci (adresses) and not on formulae, allows such a treatment.

  171. Cofinitary Groups and Other Almost Disjoint Families of Reals.

    Authors: Bart Kastermans
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study two different types of (maximal) almost disjoint families: very mad
    families and (maximal) cofinitary groups. For the very mad families we prove
    the basic existence results. We prove that MA implies there exist many pairwise
    orthogonal families, and that CH implies that for any very mad family there is
    one orthogonal to it. Finally we prove that the axiom of constructibility
    implies that there exists a coanalytic very mad family. Cofinitary groups have
    a natural action on the natural numbers.

  172. Cofinitary Groups and Other Almost Disjoint Families of Reals.

    Authors: Bart Kastermans
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We study two different types of (maximal) almost disjoint families: very mad
    families and (maximal) cofinitary groups. For the very mad families we prove
    the basic existence results. We prove that MA implies there exist many pairwise
    orthogonal families, and that CH implies that for any very mad family there is
    one orthogonal to it. Finally we prove that the axiom of constructibility
    implies that there exists a coanalytic very mad family. Cofinitary groups have
    a natural action on the natural numbers.

  173. Logics preserving degrees of truth from varieties of residuated lattices.

    Authors: F. Bou, F. Esteva, J. M. Font, A. Gil, L. Godo, A. Torrens, V. Verd&#xfa;
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let K be a variety of (commutative, integral) residuated lattices. The
    substructural logic usually associated with K is an algebraizable logic that
    has K as its equivalent algebraic semantics, and is a logic that preserves
    truth, i.e., 1 is the only truth value preserved by the inferences of the
    logic. In this paper we introduce another logic associated with K, namely the
    logic that preserves degrees of truth, in the sense that it preserves lower
    bounds of truth values in inferences. We study this second logic mainly from
    the point of view of abstract algebraic logic.

  174. Logics preserving degrees of truth from varieties of residuated lattices.

    Authors: F. Bou, F. Esteva, J. M. Font, A. Gil, L. Godo, A. Torrens, V. Verd&#xfa;
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Let K be a variety of (commutative, integral) residuated lattices. The
    substructural logic usually associated with K is an algebraizable logic that
    has K as its equivalent algebraic semantics, and is a logic that preserves
    truth, i.e., 1 is the only truth value preserved by the inferences of the
    logic. In this paper we introduce another logic associated with K, namely the
    logic that preserves degrees of truth, in the sense that it preserves lower
    bounds of truth values in inferences. We study this second logic mainly from
    the point of view of abstract algebraic logic.

  175. A Program in Dialectical Rough Set Theory.

    Authors: A. Mani
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    A dialectical rough set theory focussed on the relation between roughly
    equivalent objects and classical objects was introduced in \cite{AM699} by the
    present author. The focus of our investigation is on elucidating the minimal
    conditions on the nature of granularity, underlying semantic domain and nature
    of the general rough set theories (RST) involved for possible extension of the
    semantics to more general RST on a paradigm. On this basis we also formulate a
    program in dialectical rough set theory.

  176. A Program in Dialectical Rough Set Theory.

    Authors: A. Mani
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    A dialectical rough set theory focussed on the relation between roughly
    equivalent objects and classical objects was introduced in \cite{AM699} by the
    present author. The focus of our investigation is on elucidating the minimal
    conditions on the nature of granularity, underlying semantic domain and nature
    of the general rough set theories (RST) involved for possible extension of the
    semantics to more general RST on a paradigm. On this basis we also formulate a
    program in dialectical rough set theory.

  177. Countable imaginary simple unidimensional theories.

    Authors: Ziv Shami
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We prove that a countable simple unidimensional theory that eliminates
    hyperimaginaries is supersimple. This solves a problem of Shelah in the more
    general context of simple theories under weak assumptions.

  178. Undecidable propositions with Diophantine form arisen from every axiom and every theorem in Peano Arithmetic.

    Authors: T.Mei
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    By constructing a provability predicate with Diophantine form in Peano
    Arithmetic (PA) and based on the abstract form of Godel's Second Incompleteness
    Theorem, it is proved that, if PA is consistent, then for every axiom and every
    theorem of PA, we can construct a corresponding undecidable proposition with
    Diophantine form. Finally, we present a method that transforms seeking a proof
    of a mathematical (set theoretical, number theoretical, algebraic, geometrical,
    topological, etc) proposition into solving a Diophantine equation.

  179. An invitation to model-theoretic Galois theory.

    Authors: Alice Medvedev, Ramin Takloo-Bighash
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We carry out some of Galois's work in the setting of an arbitrary first-order
    theory T. We replace the ambient algebraically closed field by a large model M
    of T, replace fields by definably closed subsets of M, assume that T codes
    finite sets, and obtain the fundamental duality of Galois theory matching
    subgroups of the Galois group of L over F with intermediate extensions.

  180. Quantale Modules, with Applications to Logic and Image Processing.

    Authors: Ciro Russo
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this dissertation a categorical and algebraic study of quantale modules is
    proposed. The results and constructions presented are also applied to abstract
    algebraic logic and to image processing tasks.

  181. Quantum Harmonic Oscillator as a Zariski Geometry.

    Authors: Boris Zilber, Vinesh Solanki
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We carry out a model-theoretic analysis of the Heisenberg algebra. To this
    end, a geometric structure is associated to the Heisenberg algebra and is shown
    to be a Zariski geometry. Furthermore, this Zariski geometry is shown to be
    non-classical, in the sense that it is not interpretable in an algebraically
    closed field. On assuming self-adjointness of the position and momentum
    operators, one obtains a discrete substructure of which the original Zariski
    geometry is seen as the complexification.

  182. On dp-minimal ordered structures.

    Authors: P. Simon
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show some basic facts about dp-minimal ordered structures. The main
    results are : dp-minimal groups are abelian-by-finite-exponent, in a divisible
    ordered dp-minimal group, any infinite set has non-empty interior, and any
    theory of pure tree is dp-minimal.

  183. On dp-minimal ordered structures.

    Authors: P. Simon
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show some basic facts about dp-minimal ordered structures. The main
    results are : dp-minimal groups are abelian-by-finite-exponent, in a divisible
    ordered dp-minimal group, any infinite set has non-empty interior, and any
    theory of pure tree is dp-minimal.

  184. On the pointwise implementation of near-actions.

    Authors: Asger Tornquist
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show that the continuum hypothesis implies that every measure preserving
    near-action of a group on a standard Borel probability $(X,\mu)$ has a
    pointwise implementation by Borel measure preserving automorphisms.

  185. On the pointwise implementation of near-actions.

    Authors: Asger Tornquist
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We show that the continuum hypothesis implies that every measure preserving
    near-action of a group on a standard Borel probability $(X,\mu)$ has a
    pointwise implementation by Borel measure preserving automorphisms.

  186. Orthogonality and domination in unstable theories.

    Authors: Alf Onshuus; Alex Usvyatsov
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In the first part of the paper we study orthogonality, domination, weight,
    regular and minimal types in the contexts of rosy and super-rosy theories. Then
    we try to develop analogous theory for arbitrary dependent theories.

  187. Forcings constructed along morasses.

    Authors: Bernhard Irrgang
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In a previous paper, we introduced a way of constructing a forcing along a
    simplified gap-1 morass such that the forcing satisfies a chain condition. Now,
    we generalize this to gap-2 morasses. As an application, we prove that GCH is
    consistent with the existence of a 0-dimensional Hausdorff topology on
    $\omega_3$ which has spread $\omega_1$.

  188. Forcings constructed along morasses.

    Authors: Bernhard Irrgang
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In a previous paper, we introduced a way of constructing a forcing along a
    simplified gap-1 morass such that the forcing satisfies a chain condition. Now,
    we generalize this to gap-2 morasses. As an application, we prove that GCH is
    consistent with the existence of a 0-dimensional Hausdorff topology on
    $\omega_3$ which has spread $\omega_1$.

  189. Reflexive representability and stable metrics.

    Authors: Ita&#xef; Ben Yaacov, Alexander Berenstein, Stefano Ferri
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    It is well-known that a topological group can be represented as a group of
    isometries of a reflexive Banach space if and only if its topology is induced
    by weakly almost periodic functions (see
    \cite{Shtern:CompactSemitopologicalSemigroups},
    \cite{Megrelishvili:OperatorTopologies} and
    \cite{Megrelishvili:TopologicalTransformations}). We show that for a metrisable
    group this is equivalent to the property that its metric is uniformly
    equivalent to a stable metric in the sense of Krivine and Maurey (see
    \cite{Krivine-Maurey:EspacesDeBanachStables}).

  190. Reflexive representability and stable metrics.

    Authors: Ita&#xef; Ben Yaacov, Alexander Berenstein, Stefano Ferri
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    It is well-known that a topological group can be represented as a group of
    isometries of a reflexive Banach space if and only if its topology is induced
    by weakly almost periodic functions (see
    \cite{Shtern:CompactSemitopologicalSemigroups},
    \cite{Megrelishvili:OperatorTopologies} and
    \cite{Megrelishvili:TopologicalTransformations}). We show that for a metrisable
    group this is equivalent to the property that its metric is uniformly
    equivalent to a stable metric in the sense of Krivine and Maurey (see
    \cite{Krivine-Maurey:EspacesDeBanachStables}).

  191. Borel reducibility and classification of von Neumann algebras.

    Authors: Roman Sasyk; Asger Tornquist
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We announce some new results regarding the classification problem for
    separable von Neumann algebras. Our results are obtained by applying the notion
    of Borel reducibility and Hjorth's theory of turbulence to the isomorphism
    relation for separable von Neumann algebras.

  192. Borel reducibility and classification of von Neumann algebras.

    Authors: Roman Sasyk; Asger Tornquist
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We announce some new results regarding the classification problem for
    separable von Neumann algebras. Our results are obtained by applying the notion
    of Borel reducibility and Hjorth's theory of turbulence to the isomorphism
    relation for separable von Neumann algebras.

  193. Edge distribution and density in the characteristic sequence.

    Authors: M. E. Malliaris
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    The characteristic sequence of hypergraphs $<P_n : n<\omega>$ associated to a
    formula $\phi(x;y)$, introduced in [arXiv:0908.4111], is defined by
    $P_n(y_1,... y_n) = (\exists x) \bigwedge_{i\leq n} \phi(x;y_i)$. This paper
    continues the study of characteristic sequences, showing that graph-theoretic
    techniques, notably Szemer\'edi's celebrated regularity lemma, can be naturally
    applied to the study of model-theoretic complexity via the characteristic
    sequence.

  194. RCF4: Inconsistent Quantification.

    Authors: Michael Pfender
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We exhibit canonical middle-inverse Choice maps within categorical
    (Free-Variable) Theory of Primitive Recursion as well as in Theory of partial
    PR maps over the Theory of Primitive Recursion with predicate abstraction.
    Using these choice-maps, defined by mu-recursion, we address the Consistency
    problem for a minimal Quantified extension Q of latter two theories: We prove,
    that Q's exists-defined mu-operator coincides on PR predicates with that
    inherited from theory of partial PR maps.

  195. RCF4: Inconsistent Quantification.

    Authors: Michael Pfender
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We exhibit canonical middle-inverse Choice maps within categorical
    (Free-Variable) Theory of Primitive Recursion as well as in Theory of partial
    PR maps over the Theory of Primitive Recursion with predicate abstraction.
    Using these choice-maps, defined by mu-recursion, we address the Consistency
    problem for a minimal Quantified extension Q of latter two theories: We prove,
    that Q's exists-defined mu-operator coincides on PR predicates with that
    inherited from theory of partial PR maps.

  196. Borel reductions of profinite actions of SL(n,Z).

    Authors: Samuel Coskey
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    Greg Hjorth and Simon Thomas proved that the classification problem for
    torsion-free abelian groups of finite rank \emph{strictly increases} in
    complexity with the rank. Subsequently, Thomas proved that the complexity of
    the classification problems for $p$-local torsion-free abelian groups of fixed
    rank $n$ are \emph{pairwise incomparable} as $p$ varies.

  197. Failure on n-uniqueness: a family of examples.

    Authors: Elisabetta Pastori, Pablo Spiga
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    In this paper, the connections between model theory and the theory of
    infinite permutation groups are used to study the n-existence and the
    n-uniqueness for n-amalgamation problems of stable theories. We show that, for
    any n>1, there exists a stable theory having (k+1)-existence and k-uniqueness,
    for every k<n+1, but that does not have neither (n+2)-existence nor
    (n+1)-uniqueness. In particular, this generalizes the example, for n=2, due to
    E.Hrushovski given in [3].

  198. On Recognizable Tree Languages Beyond the Borel Hierarchy.

    Authors: Olivier Finkel, Pierre Simonnet
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We investigate the topological complexity of non Borel recognizable tree
    languages with regard to the difference hierarchy of analytic sets. We show
    that, for each integer $n \geq 1$, there is a $D_{\omega^n}({\bf
    \Sigma}^1_1)$-complete tree language L_n accepted by a (non deterministic)
    Muller tree automaton. On the other hand, we prove that a tree language
    accepted by an unambiguous B\"uchi tree automaton must be Borel. Then we
    consider the game tree languages $W_{(i,k)}$, for Mostowski-Rabin indices $(i,
    k)$.

  199. On Recognizable Tree Languages Beyond the Borel Hierarchy.

    Authors: Olivier Finkel, Pierre Simonnet
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We investigate the topological complexity of non Borel recognizable tree
    languages with regard to the difference hierarchy of analytic sets. We show
    that, for each integer $n \geq 1$, there is a $D_{\omega^n}({\bf
    \Sigma}^1_1)$-complete tree language L_n accepted by a (non deterministic)
    Muller tree automaton. On the other hand, we prove that a tree language
    accepted by an unambiguous B\"uchi tree automaton must be Borel. Then we
    consider the game tree languages $W_{(i,k)}$, for Mostowski-Rabin indices $(i,
    k)$.

  200. Persistence and NIP in the characteristic sequence.

    Authors: M. E. Malliaris
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    For a first-order formula $\phi(x;y)$ we introduce and study the
    characteristic sequence $<P_n : n < \omega>$ of hypergraphs defined by
    $P_n(y_1,...,y_n) := (\exists x) \bigwedge_{i \leq n} \phi(x;y_i)$. We show
    that combinatorial and classification theoretic properties of the
    characteristic sequence reflect classification theoretic properties of
    $\varphi$ and vice versa.

  201. A co-analytic maximal set of orthogonal measures.

    Authors: Vera Fischer, Asger Tornquist
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We prove that if $V=L$ then there is a $\Pi^1_1$ maximal orthogonal (i.e.
    mutually singular) set of measures on Cantor space. This provides a natural
    counterpoint to the well-known Theorem of Preiss and Rataj that no analytic set
    of measures can be maximal orthogonal.

  202. A co-analytic maximal set of orthogonal measures.

    Authors: Vera Fischer, Asger Tornquist
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We prove that if $V=L$ then there is a $\Pi^1_1$ maximal orthogonal (i.e.
    mutually singular) set of measures on Cantor space. This provides a natural
    counterpoint to the well-known Theorem of Preiss and Rataj that no analytic set
    of measures can be maximal orthogonal.

  203. Fields with Analytic Structure.

    Authors: Raf Cluckers, Leonard Lipshitz
    Subjects: Logic
    Abstract

    We present a unifying theory of fields with certain classes of analytic
    functions, called fields with analytic structure. Both real closed fields and
    Henselian valued fields are considered.

RSS-материал