Nonstandard counterparts of
several weak axioms
Keita Yokoyama (joint work with Kojiro Higuchi)
Mathematical Institute, Tohoku University
July 23, 2010
Outline
1 Introduction Related topics
Nonstandard second-order arithmetic Axioms for nonstandard arithmetic
2 Weak nonstandard axioms from recursion A nonstandard approach for recursion MLR∗and DNR∗
Nonstandard extension
3 Conservativity
r-extension and d-extension Proof of conservation results
4 Future work
Outline
1 Introduction Related topics
Nonstandard second-order arithmetic Axioms for nonstandard arithmetic
2 Weak nonstandard axioms from recursion A nonstandard approach for recursion MLR∗and DNR∗
Nonstandard extension
3 Conservativity
r-extension and d-extension Proof of conservation results
4 Future work
Nonstandard analysis and arithmetic
(Model theoretic) nonstandard arguments for reverse mathematics in WKL0and ACA0(Tanaka, Yamzaki, Sakamoto, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and
second-order arithmetic (Keisler, Henson, Kaufmann,. . . ). Formalizing analysis and nonstandard analysis within nonstandard arithmetic, and doing Reverse Mathematics (Impens, Sanders, Y).
⇐Motivated by Prof. Fuchino’s question.
Searching nonstandard counterparts of systems of second-order arithmetic (Keisler, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and weak axioms of arithmetic (Impens, Sanders).
Nonstandard analysis and arithmetic
(Model theoretic) nonstandard arguments for reverse mathematics in WKL0and ACA0(Tanaka, Yamzaki, Sakamoto, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and
second-order arithmetic (Keisler, Henson, Kaufmann,. . . ). Formalizing analysis and nonstandard analysis within nonstandard arithmetic, and doing Reverse Mathematics (Impens, Sanders, Y).
⇐Motivated by Prof. Fuchino’s question.
Searching nonstandard counterparts of systems of second-order arithmetic (Keisler, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and weak axioms of arithmetic (Impens, Sanders).
Nonstandard analysis and arithmetic
(Model theoretic) nonstandard arguments for reverse mathematics in WKL0and ACA0(Tanaka, Yamzaki, Sakamoto, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and
second-order arithmetic (Keisler, Henson, Kaufmann,. . . ). Formalizing analysis and nonstandard analysis within nonstandard arithmetic, and doing Reverse Mathematics (Impens, Sanders, Y).
⇐Motivated by Prof. Fuchino’s question.
Searching nonstandard counterparts of systems of second-order arithmetic (Keisler, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and weak axioms of arithmetic (Impens, Sanders).
Nonstandard analysis and arithmetic
(Model theoretic) nonstandard arguments for reverse mathematics in WKL0and ACA0(Tanaka, Yamzaki, Sakamoto, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and
second-order arithmetic (Keisler, Henson, Kaufmann,. . . ). Formalizing analysis and nonstandard analysis within nonstandard arithmetic, and doing Reverse Mathematics (Impens, Sanders, Y).
⇐Motivated by Prof. Fuchino’s question.
Searching nonstandard counterparts of systems of second-order arithmetic (Keisler, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and weak axioms of arithmetic (Impens, Sanders).
Nonstandard analysis and arithmetic
(Model theoretic) nonstandard arguments for reverse mathematics in WKL0and ACA0(Tanaka, Yamzaki, Sakamoto, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and
second-order arithmetic (Keisler, Henson, Kaufmann,. . . ). Formalizing analysis and nonstandard analysis within nonstandard arithmetic, and doing Reverse Mathematics (Impens, Sanders, Y).
⇐Motivated by Prof. Fuchino’s question.
Searching nonstandard counterparts of systems of second-order arithmetic (Keisler, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and weak axioms of arithmetic (Impens, Sanders).
Nonstandard analysis and arithmetic
(Model theoretic) nonstandard arguments for reverse mathematics in WKL0and ACA0(Tanaka, Yamzaki, Sakamoto, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and
second-order arithmetic (Keisler, Henson, Kaufmann,. . . ). Formalizing analysis and nonstandard analysis within nonstandard arithmetic, and doing Reverse Mathematics (Impens, Sanders, Y).
⇐Motivated by Prof. Fuchino’s question.
Searching nonstandard counterparts of systems of second-order arithmetic(Keisler, Y).
Comparing axioms of nonstandard arithmetic and weak axioms of arithmetic (Impens, Sanders).
Language of nonstandard second order arithmetic
Language of second-order arithmetic:L2= {0,1,=, +, ·, <, ∈}. We expandL2toL∗2.
Definition (LanguageL∗2)
Language of nonstandard second-order arithmetic (L∗2) consists of snumber variables: xs,ys, . . .,
∗number variables: x∗,y∗, . . ., sset variables: Xs,Ys, . . .,
∗set variables: X∗,Y∗, . . ., ssymbols: 0s,1s,=s,+s,·s, <s,∈s,
∗symbols: 0∗,1∗,=∗,+∗,·∗, <∗,∈∗, function symbol: √.
s -structure and ∗ -structure
Ms: range of xs,ys, . . ., N, the standard numbers M∗: range of x∗,y∗, . . ., N∗, the nonstandard numbers Ss: range of Xs,Ys, . . ., subsets ofN
S∗: range of X∗,Y∗, . . . subsets ofN∗. Vs= (Ms,Ss;0s,1s, . . .):s-L2 structure. V∗= (M∗,S∗;0∗,1∗, . . .):∗-L2 structure.
√:Ms∪Ss→M∗∪S∗: embedding. We usually regard Msis a subset of M∗.
Notations:
Letϕbe anL2-formula.
ϕs: L∗2formula constructed by addingstoL2symbols inϕ. ϕ∗: L∗2formula constructed by adding∗toL2 symbols inϕ. xˇs:=√(xs).
Xˇs:=√(Xs).
We usually omitsand∗of relations=, ≤, ∈.
We often say “ϕholds in Vs(in V∗)” whenϕs(ϕ∗) holds.
Systems of nonstandard arithmetic
Definition (base system)
RCA0nsconsists of the following: (RCA0)s.
√:Vs→V∗is an injective homomorphism. M∗is an end extension of Ms.
finite standard part principle:
∀X∗(card(X∗) ∈Ms→ ∃Ys∀xs(xs∈Ys↔ ˇxs∈X∗). Σ01saturation: for anyϕ∈ Σ01,
(∀xs∃y∗ϕ( ˇxs,y∗)∗→ ∃y∗∀xsϕ( ˇxs,y∗)∗). Σ00transfer principle: for anyϕ∈ Σ00,
∀xs∀Xs(ϕ(xs,Xs)s↔ ϕ( ˇxs, ˇXs)∗).
Σ11equivalence: for any sentenceϕ∈ Σ11, (ϕs↔ ϕ∗).
Systems of nonstandard arithmetic
In short,
Definition (base system)
RCA0nsconsists of the following:
(RCA0)s: base theory of Reverse Mathematics plus
innocent nonstandard axioms.
RCA0nsis a weak nonstandard theory that can still define real numbers, continuous functions, . . . .
Theorem
RCA0nsis a conservative extension of RCA0.
Systems of nonstandard arithmetic
In short,
Definition (base system)
RCA0nsconsists of the following:
(RCA0)s: base theory of Reverse Mathematics plus
innocent nonstandard axioms.
RCA0nsis a weak nonstandard theory that can still define real numbers, continuous functions, . . . .
Theorem
RCA0nsis a conservative extension of RCA0.
Systems of nonstandard arithmetic
In short,
Definition (base system)
RCA0nsconsists of the following:
(RCA0)s: base theory of Reverse Mathematics plus
innocent nonstandard axioms.
RCA0nsis a weak nonstandard theory that can still define real numbers, continuous functions, . . . .
Theorem
RCA0nsis a conservative extension of RCA0.
Systems of nonstandard arithmetic
Definition
WKL0nsconsists of RCA0nsplus the standard part principle (STP) which asserts that
STP: ∀X∗∃Ys∀xs(xs∈Ys↔ ˇxs∈X∗). Theorem
WKL0nsis a conservative extension of WKL0.
Systems of nonstandard arithmetic
Definition
ACA0nsconsists of WKL0nsplusΣ11 transfer principle (Σ11TP) Σ11TP: ∀xs∀Xs(ϕ(xs,Xs)s↔ ϕ( ˇxs, ˇXs)∗) for any for anyϕ∈ Σ11.
Theorem
ACA0nsis a conservative extension of ACA0.
Systems of nonstandard arithmetic
Definition
WWKL0nsconsists of RCA0nsplus the Loeb measure principle (LMP) which asserts that
LMP: ∀H∗∈ N∗\ Ns∀T∗⊆2<H∗ st( card({σ
∗∈T∗| lh(σ∗) =H∗})
2H∗
)
>0
→ ∃σ∗∈T∗lh(σ∗) =H∗∧ σ∗∩ Ns∈Vs.
LMP:an NS-tree which has a positive measure has a standard path. Theorem (Simpson, Y)
WWKL0nsis a conservative extension of WWKL0.
Nonstandard reverse mathematics
Within RCA0ns, we can develop basic part of nonstandard analysis. Moreover, within RCA0ns,
“Lebesgue measure is the standard part of Loeb measure”
⇔WWKL0ns.
“Riemann integral can be infinitesimally approximated by hyperfinite Riemann sum”
⇔WWKL0ns.
Every continuous function can be infinitesimally approximated by hyperfinite broken line.
⇔WKL0ns.
Every compact separable metric space is a standard part of a nonstandard metric space whose points are all standard.
⇔WKL0ns.
Nonstandard reverse mathematics
“If{ans}is a bounded sequence of real numbers, then for some nonstandardω,st(aω∗)is an accumulation value of{ans}” (nonstandard Bolzano-Weierstraß theorem)
⇐ACA0ns.
“If{fn}is a normal family of holomorphic functions on a bounded domain, then for some nonstandardω,st(fω∗)is an accumulation value of{fns}”
⇐ACA0ns.
These Reverse Mathematics phenomena show that
WWKL0ns,WKL0ns, . . . are nice nonstandard counterparts of second-order arithmetic.
⇒Can we find nonstandard counterparts of other systems such asDNR,MLR,COH,. . . ?
Nonstandard reverse mathematics
“If{ans}is a bounded sequence of real numbers, then for some nonstandardω,st(aω∗)is an accumulation value of{ans}” (nonstandard Bolzano-Weierstraß theorem)
⇐ACA0ns.
“If{fn}is a normal family of holomorphic functions on a bounded domain, then for some nonstandardω,st(fω∗)is an accumulation value of{fns}”
⇐ACA0ns.
These Reverse Mathematics phenomena show that
WWKL0ns,WKL0ns, . . . are nice nonstandard counterparts of second-order arithmetic.
⇒Can we find nonstandard counterparts of other systems such asDNR,MLR,COH,. . . ?
Nonstandard reverse mathematics
“If{ans}is a bounded sequence of real numbers, then for some nonstandardω,st(aω∗)is an accumulation value of{ans}” (nonstandard Bolzano-Weierstraß theorem)
⇐ACA0ns.
“If{fn}is a normal family of holomorphic functions on a bounded domain, then for some nonstandardω,st(fω∗)is an accumulation value of{fns}”
⇐ACA0ns.
These Reverse Mathematics phenomena show that
WWKL0ns,WKL0ns, . . . are nice nonstandard counterparts of second-order arithmetic.
⇒Can we find nonstandard counterparts of other systems such asDNR,MLR,COH,. . . ?
Outline
1 Introduction Related topics
Nonstandard second-order arithmetic Axioms for nonstandard arithmetic
2 Weak nonstandard axioms from recursion A nonstandard approach for recursion MLR∗and DNR∗
Nonstandard extension
3 Conservativity
r-extension and d-extension Proof of conservation results
4 Future work
Nonstandard Turing Machine
Can we expand recursive notion into nonstandard analysis? Let{e}As(x)be the result of the calculation of e-th Turing machine with an input x and an oracle A by s steps.
For a (standard or nonstandard) natural numberα,code(α)
denotes the finite set coded byα. Ifαis nonstandard,code(α)may be a hyperfinite set.
Definition
For a nonstandard natural numberα
{e}α(x) =y⇔ ∃s ∈ Ns{e}α↾ss (x) =y
whereα ↾s= code(α) ↾s.
By this definition, we can use the notionα-recursive for a nonstandard natural numberα.
Nonstandard Turing Machine
Can we expand recursive notion into nonstandard analysis? Let{e}As(x)be the result of the calculation of e-th Turing machine with an input x and an oracle A by s steps.
For a (standard or nonstandard) natural numberα,code(α)
denotes the finite set coded byα. Ifαis nonstandard,code(α)may be a hyperfinite set.
Definition
For a nonstandard natural numberα
{e}α(x) =y⇔ ∃s ∈ Ns{e}α↾ss (x) =y
whereα ↾s= code(α) ↾s.
By this definition, we can use the notionα-recursive for a nonstandard natural numberα.
Nonstandard Turing Machine
Can we expand recursive notion into nonstandard analysis? Let{e}As(x)be the result of the calculation of e-th Turing machine with an input x and an oracle A by s steps.
For a (standard or nonstandard) natural numberα,code(α)
denotes the finite set coded byα. Ifαis nonstandard,code(α)may be a hyperfinite set.
Definition
For a nonstandard natural numberα
{e}α(x) =y⇔ ∃s ∈ Ns{e}α↾ss (x) =y
whereα ↾s= code(α) ↾s.
By this definition, we can use the notionα-recursive for a nonstandard natural numberα.
MLR
∗and DNR
∗Using the notion ofα-recursive for a nonstandard natural number α, we define nonstandard axioms for some recursive notions.
MLR: for any set A , there exists X such that X is Martin-L ¨of random relative to A .
MLR∗: for any nonstandard numberα, there exists X such that X is Martin-L ¨of random relative toα.
DNR: for any set A , there exists X such that X is diagonally non-recursive relative to A .
DNR∗: for any nonstandard numberα, there exists X such that X is diagonally non-recursive relative toα.
MLR
∗and DNR
∗Using the notion ofα-recursive for a nonstandard natural number α, we define nonstandard axioms for some recursive notions.
MLR: for any set A , there exists X such that X is Martin-L ¨of random relative to A .
MLR∗: for any nonstandard numberα, there exists X such that X is Martin-L ¨of random relative toα.
DNR: for any set A , there exists X such that X is diagonally non-recursive relative to A .
DNR∗: for any nonstandard numberα, there exists X such that X is diagonally non-recursive relative toα.
MLR
∗and DNR
∗Using the notion ofα-recursive for a nonstandard natural number α, we define nonstandard axioms for some recursive notions.
MLR: for anyset A, there exists X such that X is Martin-L ¨of random relative to A .
MLR∗: for anynonstandard numberα, there exists X such that X is Martin-L ¨of random relative toα.
DNR: for anyset A, there exists X such that X is diagonally non-recursive relative to A .
DNR∗: for anynonstandard numberα, there exists X such that X is diagonally non-recursive relative toα.
Main theorems
IsDNR∗(MLR∗) a nonstandard counterpart ofDNR(MLR)?
⇒Yes. Theorem
DNR∗is a nonstandard counterpart ofDNR.
Theorem (Simpson, Y)
MLR∗is a nonstandard counterpart ofMLR.
Here, “nonstandard counterpart” means that it is a ‘nonstandard extension’ and a ‘conservative extension (w.r.t. standard
formulas)’.
Main theorems
IsDNR∗(MLR∗) a nonstandard counterpart ofDNR(MLR)?
⇒Yes. Theorem
DNR∗is a nonstandard counterpart ofDNR.
Theorem (Simpson, Y)
MLR∗is a nonstandard counterpart ofMLR.
Here, “nonstandard counterpart” means that it is a ‘nonstandard extension’ and a ‘conservative extension (w.r.t. standard
formulas)’.
Main theorems
IsDNR∗(MLR∗) a nonstandard counterpart ofDNR(MLR)?
⇒Yes. Theorem
DNR∗is a nonstandard counterpart ofDNR.
Theorem (Simpson, Y)
MLR∗is a nonstandard counterpart ofMLR.
Here, “nonstandard counterpart” means that it is a ‘nonstandard extension’ and a ‘conservative extension (w.r.t. standard
formulas)’.
WWKL
0nsand MLR
∗Note that Fact
1 MLRis equivalent to weak weak K ¨onig’s lemma over RCA0.
2 MLR∗is equivalent toLMPover RCA0ns. Thus,
‘MLR∗is a nonstandard counterpart ofMLR’ is just a restatement of
‘WWKL0ns=RCA0ns+ LMPis a nonstandard counterpart of WWKL0’.
Nonstandard extension
Within RCA0ns, we can code subsets ofNwith nonstandard numbers.
Lemma
For any set A , there existsα∈ N∗such that
∀n∈ Nsn∈A ↔n∈ code(α). Thus, we have the following:
Proposition
RCA0ns+ DNR∗provesDNR. Proposition
RCA0ns+ MLR∗provesMLR.
MLR
∗and MLR
Is MLR∗strictly stronger than MLR?
⇒Yes. Fact
RCA0ns+ MLR∗+ Σ01TPproves that there exists a 2-random real.
RCA0ns+ MLR + Σ01TPdoes not prove that there exists a 2-random real.
Thus, Proposition
RCA0ns+ MLRdoes not proveMLR∗.
MLR
∗and MLR
Is MLR∗strictly stronger than MLR?
⇒Yes. Fact
RCA0ns+ MLR∗+ Σ01TPproves that there exists a 2-random real.
RCA0ns+ MLR + Σ01TPdoes not prove that there exists a 2-random real.
Thus, Proposition
RCA0ns+ MLRdoes not proveMLR∗.
MLR
∗and MLR
Is MLR∗strictly stronger than MLR?
⇒Yes. Fact
RCA0ns+ MLR∗+ Σ01TPproves that there exists a 2-random real.
RCA0ns+ MLR + Σ01TPdoes not prove that there exists a 2-random real.
Thus, Proposition
RCA0ns+ MLRdoes not proveMLR∗.
DNR
∗and DNR
Is DNR∗strictly stronger than DNR?
⇒Yes. Fact
RCA0ns+ DNR∗+ Σ01TPproves that there exists a diagonally non-recursive set relative to 0′.
RCA0ns+ DNR + Σ01TPdoes not prove that there exists a diagonally non-recursive set relative to 0′.
Thus, Proposition
RCA0ns+ DNRdoes not proveDNR∗.
DNR
∗and DNR
Is DNR∗strictly stronger than DNR?
⇒Yes. Fact
RCA0ns+ DNR∗+ Σ01TPproves that there exists a diagonally non-recursive set relative to 0′.
RCA0ns+ DNR + Σ01TPdoes not prove that there exists a diagonally non-recursive set relative to 0′.
Thus, Proposition
RCA0ns+ DNRdoes not proveDNR∗.
DNR
∗and DNR
Is DNR∗strictly stronger than DNR?
⇒Yes. Fact
RCA0ns+ DNR∗+ Σ01TPproves that there exists a diagonally non-recursive set relative to 0′.
RCA0ns+ DNR + Σ01TPdoes not prove that there exists a diagonally non-recursive set relative to 0′.
Thus, Proposition
RCA0ns+ DNRdoes not proveDNR∗.
Outline
1 Introduction Related topics
Nonstandard second-order arithmetic Axioms for nonstandard arithmetic
2 Weak nonstandard axioms from recursion A nonstandard approach for recursion MLR∗and DNR∗
Nonstandard extension
3 Conservativity
r-extension and d-extension Proof of conservation results
4 Future work
Conservativity
Now, we prove the conservation results. Theorem (review)
RCA0ns+ MLR∗is a conservative extension of RCA0+ MLR.
Theorem
RCA0ns+ DNR∗is a conservative extension of RCA0+ DNR. We use the similar way to prove these theorems.
We first prepare ‘r-extension’ and ‘d-extension’.
randomness and r-extension
For S⊆S′ ⊆ P(N),
S ⊆r S′ ⇔ for any A ∈S′there exists X ∈S such that X is random relative to A .
Proposition (Downey et. el. 2005, Reiman and Slaman 2010) If X ∈2ωis Martin-L ¨of random, then for any nonemptyΠ01-class P ⊆2ω there exists A∈P such that X is Martin-L ¨of random relative to A .
Combining Harrington’s forcing with the previous proposition, we have the following.
Lemma (r-extension)
Let(M,S) |=RCA0+ MLRbe a countable model. Then, there exists anω-extensionS¯ ⊇r S such that(M, ¯S) |=WKL0.
randomness and r-extension
For S⊆S′ ⊆ P(N),
S ⊆r S′ ⇔ for any A ∈S′there exists X ∈S such that X is random relative to A .
Proposition (Downey et. el. 2005, Reiman and Slaman 2010) If X ∈2ωis Martin-L ¨of random, then for any nonemptyΠ01-class P ⊆2ω there exists A∈P such that X is Martin-L ¨of random relative to A .
Combining Harrington’s forcing with the previous proposition, we have the following.
Lemma (r-extension)
Let(M,S) |=RCA0+ MLRbe a countable model. Then, there exists anω-extensionS¯ ⊇r S such that(M, ¯S) |=WKL0.
DNR and Π
01-class
To prove conservativity forDNR∗, we first prepare the following proposition for DNR-functions.
Proposition
If f is diagonally non-recursive, then for any nonemptyΠ01-class P ⊆2ω there exists A∈P such that there exists g≤T f which is diagonally non-recursive relative to A .
DNR and Π
01-class
Sketch of the proof.
For anyσ∈2<ωand for any T ⊆2<ω, we define T(σ)by T(σ) = {τ ∈T | (∀e<lh(σ))[{e}τ
lh(τ)(e) ↓=⇒ σ(e) , {e} τ
lh(τ)(e)]}.
Choose a recursive binary tree T such that[T] =P and a recursive function q∈S such that
{q(s, σ)}(x) := (leastz)[(∃y)(∀τ ∈T(σ) ∩2y)[z= {s}τlh(τ)(s) ↓]]. Let g(s) =f(q(s,g↾s))and Q = ∩s[T(g↾s)]. Then g≤T f and Q,∅.
(∩s[T(g↾s)] , ∅can be proved by induction on s.)
Take A ∈Q arbitrary, then g is diagonally non-recursive relative to A sinceτ∈T(g↾e+1)implies g(e) , {e}τ(e).
DNR and d-extension
For S⊆S′ ⊆ P(N),
S ⊆d S′ ⇔ for any A ∈S′there exists g∈S such that g is diagonally non-recursive relative to A .
Proposition (review)
If f is diagonally non-recursive, then for any nonemptyΠ01-class P ⊆2ω there exists A∈P such that there exists g≤T f which is diagonally non-recursive relative to A .
Combining Harrington’s forcing with the previous proposition, we have the following.
Lemma (d-extension)
Let(M,S) |=RCA0+ DNRbe a countable model. Then, there exists anω-extensionS¯ ⊇d S such that(M, ¯S) |=WKL0.
DNR and d-extension
For S⊆S′ ⊆ P(N),
S ⊆d S′ ⇔ for any A ∈S′there exists g∈S such that g is diagonally non-recursive relative to A .
Proposition (review)
If f is diagonally non-recursive, then for any nonemptyΠ01-class P ⊆2ω there exists A∈P such that there exists g≤T f which is diagonally non-recursive relative to A .
Combining Harrington’s forcing with the previous proposition, we have the following.
Lemma (d-extension)
Let(M,S) |=RCA0+ DNRbe a countable model. Then, there exists anω-extensionS¯ ⊇d S such that(M, ¯S) |=WKL0.
MLR
∗is conservative over MLR
By the r-extension lemma and Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem for WKL0, any coutable model of RCA0+ MLRcan be expanded into a model of RCA0ns+ MLR∗as follows.
✓
✒
✏
✑
(M,S) ⊆r (M, ¯S)
η (I, ¯S ↾I) (e (M, ¯S)
|= MLR (*) |=WKL0 (**)
(*) r-extension
(**) Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem
Then,(M,S), (M, ¯S), η ↾ (M,S)is a model of RCA0ns+ MLR∗. Thus, RCA0ns+ MLR∗is a conservative extension of
RCA0+ MLR.
MLR
∗is conservative over MLR
By the r-extension lemma and Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem for WKL0, any coutable model of RCA0+ MLRcan be expanded into a model of RCA0ns+ MLR∗as follows.
✓
✒
✏
✑
(M,S) ⊆r (M, ¯S)
η (I, ¯S ↾I) (e (M, ¯S)
|= MLR (*) |=WKL0 (**)
(*) r-extension
(**) Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem
Then,(M,S), (M, ¯S), η ↾ (M,S)is a model of RCA0ns+ MLR∗. Thus, RCA0ns+ MLR∗is a conservative extension of
RCA0+ MLR.
MLR
∗is conservative over MLR
By the r-extension lemma and Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem for WKL0, any coutable model of RCA0+ MLRcan be expanded into a model of RCA0ns+ MLR∗as follows.
✓
✒
✏
✑
(M,S) ⊆r (M, ¯S)
η (I, ¯S ↾I) (e (M, ¯S)
|= MLR (*) |=WKL0 (**)
(*) r-extension
(**) Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem
Then,(M,S), (M, ¯S), η ↾ (M,S)is a model of RCA0ns+ MLR∗. Thus, RCA0ns+ MLR∗is a conservative extension of
RCA0+ MLR.
DNR
∗is conservative over DNR
By the d-extension lemma and Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem for WKL0, any coutable model of RCA0+ DNRcan be expanded into a model of RCA0ns+ DNR∗as follows.
✓
✒
✏
✑
(M,S) ⊆d (M, ¯S)
η (I, ¯S ↾I) (e (M, ¯S)
|= DNR (*) |=WKL0 (**) (*) d-extension
(**) Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem
Then,(M,S), (M, ¯S), η ↾ (M,S)is a model of RCA0ns+ DNR∗. Thus, RCA0ns+ DNR∗is a conservative extension of
RCA0+ DNR.
DNR
∗is conservative over DNR
By the d-extension lemma and Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem for WKL0, any coutable model of RCA0+ DNRcan be expanded into a model of RCA0ns+ DNR∗as follows.
✓
✒
✏
✑
(M,S) ⊆d (M, ¯S)
η (I, ¯S ↾I) (e (M, ¯S)
|= DNR (*) |=WKL0 (**) (*) d-extension
(**) Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem
Then,(M,S), (M, ¯S), η ↾ (M,S)is a model of RCA0ns+ DNR∗. Thus, RCA0ns+ DNR∗is a conservative extension of
RCA0+ DNR.
DNR
∗is conservative over DNR
By the d-extension lemma and Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem for WKL0, any coutable model of RCA0+ DNRcan be expanded into a model of RCA0ns+ DNR∗as follows.
✓
✒
✏
✑
(M,S) ⊆d (M, ¯S)
η (I, ¯S ↾I) (e (M, ¯S)
|= DNR (*) |=WKL0 (**) (*) d-extension
(**) Tanaka’s self-embedding theorem
Then,(M,S), (M, ¯S), η ↾ (M,S)is a model of RCA0ns+ DNR∗. Thus, RCA0ns+ DNR∗is a conservative extension of
RCA0+ DNR.
Nonstandard counterparts of second-order arithmetic
We have the following nonstandard counterparts of systems of second-order arithmetic.
second-order arithmetic nonstandard second-order arithmetic
RCA0 RCA0ns
RCA0+ DNR RCA0ns+ DNR∗ RCA0+ MLR RCA0ns+ MLR∗
=WWKL0 =WWKL0ns WKL0 RCA0ns+ STP =WKL0ns ACA0 RCA0ns+ STP + Σ11TP=ACA0ns
Outline
1 Introduction Related topics
Nonstandard second-order arithmetic Axioms for nonstandard arithmetic
2 Weak nonstandard axioms from recursion A nonstandard approach for recursion MLR∗and DNR∗
Nonstandard extension
3 Conservativity
r-extension and d-extension Proof of conservation results
4 Future work
Questions
Since RCA0ns+ MLR∗is equivalent to WWKL0ns, there are some nice Reverse Mathematics phenomena forMLR∗.
Question
Is there some nice Reverse Mathematics phenomena for DNR or DNR∗?
Future work
Does the same argument work for other recursive notions? For example, does this argument work for the cohesive axiom?
COH: for any sequence⟨An |n∈ N⟩, there exists an infinite set X such that X is⟨An⟩cohesive.
COH∗: for any nonstandard sequence⟨αn |n< β⟩, there exists an infinite set X such that X is⟨code(αn) |n∈ N⟩ cohesive.
Future work
Question
Is RCA0ns+ COH∗a conservative extension of RCA0+ COH? If the following question is true, we may apply the previous argument and answer this question.
Question
Let X is a recursive cohesive set, and let P be a non-empty Π01-class. Then, is there a set A ∈P such that X is A -recursive cohesive?
Future work
Theorem (folklore?)
IΣ1+ ΣnTP is a conservative extension of BΣn+1. Theorem
RCA0ns−+WKL0+ Σ01TP is a conservative extension of WKL0+BΣ2.
Fact
RCA0ns+ Σ01TP+COH∗⊢ RT22.
Can we use these nonstandard arguments to analyze Ramsey theory for pairs?
Future work
Theorem (folklore?)
IΣ1+ ΣnTP is a conservative extension of BΣn+1. Theorem
RCA0ns−+WKL0+ Σ01TP is a conservative extension of WKL0+BΣ2.
Fact
RCA0ns+ Σ01TP+COH∗⊢ RT22.
Can we use these nonstandard arguments to analyze Ramsey theory for pairs?
References.
Chris Impens and Sam Sanders, Transfer and a supremum principle for ERNA. J. Symbolic Logic 73 (2):689–710, 2008.
H. Jerome Keisler, Nonstandard arithmetic and reverse mathematics, The Bulletin of Symbolic Logic, 12(1):100–125, 2006.
Sam Sanders, A copy of several Reverse Mathematics, Logic Colloquium 2010.
Stephen Simpson and Y, A nonstandard counterpart of WWKL, preprint. Kazuyuki Tanaka, The self-embedding theorem of WKL0and a
non-standard method, Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 84:41–49, 1997. Y, Formalizing non-standard arguments in second order arithmetic, preprint.
It remains to show that T(g↾s)is infinite. Clearly, T(g↾0) =T is infinite. Assume that T(g↾s)is infinite. By definition,
T(g↾s+1) = {τ ∈T(g↾s) | {s}τlh(τ)(s) ↓⇒B′(s) , {s}τlh(τ)(s)}. Take y ∈ ωarbitrary. If
(∀τ ∈T(g↾s) ∩2y[g(s) = {s}τlh(τ)(s) ↓],
then(∀x) {q(s,g↾s)}(x) =g(s). But f ∈ DNRand, therefore, f(q(s,g↾s)) , {q(s,g↾s)}(q(s,g↾s)) =g(s) =f(q(s,g↾s)). A contradiction. Hence for any y ∈ ω,
¬(∀τ ∈T(g↾s) ∩2y)[g(s) = {s}τlh(τ)(s) ↓]. So T(g↾s+1)is infinite since T(g↾s)is infinite.