ID: math/0011169

Forcing Isomorphism II

November 21, 2000

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Constructing many atomic models in $\aleph_1$

March 1, 2015

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John T. U. Ill. Chicago Baldwin, Michael C. U. of Maryland Laskowski, Saharon Hebrew University and Jerusalem Shelah
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We introduce the notion of pseudo-algebraicity to study atomic models of first order theories (equivalently models of a complete sentence of $L_{\omega_1,\omega}$. Theorem: Let $T$ be any complete first-order theory in a countable language with an atomic model. If the pseudo-minimal types are not dense, then there are $2^{\aleph_1}$ pairwise non-isomorphic atomic models of $T$, each of size $\aleph_1$.

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Changing cardinal characteristics without changing omega-sequences or cofinalities

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Heike Mildenberger, Saharon Shelah
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We show: There are pairs of universes V_1 subseteq V_2 and there is a notion of forcing P in V_1 such that the change mentioned in the title occurs when going from V_1[G] to V_2[G] for a P-generic filter G over V_2. We use forcing iterations with partial memories. Moreover, we implement highly transitive automorphism groups into the forcing orders.

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A strong failure of aleph_0-stability for atomic classes

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Michael C. Laskowski, Saharon Shelah
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We study classes of atomic models At_T of a countable, complete first-order theory T . We prove that if At_T is not pcl-small, i.e., there is an atomic model N that realizes uncountably many types over pcl(a) for some finite tuple a from N, then there are 2^aleph1 non-isomorphic atomic models of T, each of size aleph1.

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Forcing over choiceless models and generic absoluteness

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Daisuke Ikegami, Philipp Schlicht
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We develop a toolbox for forcing over arbitrary models of set theory without the axiom of choice. In particular, we introduce a variant of the countable chain condition and prove an iteration theorem that applies to many classical forcings such as Cohen forcing and random algebras. Our approach sidesteps the problem that forcing with the countable chain condition can collapse $\omega_1$ by a recent result of Karagila and Schweber. Using this, we show that adding many Cohen re...

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Many forcing axioms for all regular uncountable cardinals

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Noam Greenberg, Saharon Shelah
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A central theme in set theory is to find universes with extreme, well-understood behaviour. The case we are interested in is assuming GCH and has a strong forcing axiom of higher order than usual. Instead of "for every suitable forcing notion for~$\lambda$" we shall say "for every such family of forcing notions, depending on stationary $S\subseteq \lambda$, for some such stationary set we have\dots". Such notions of forcing are important for Abelian group theory, but this app...

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Most(?) theories have Borel complete reducts

March 17, 2021

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Michael C. Laskowski, Douglas S. Ulrich
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We prove that many seemingly simple theories have Borel complete reducts. Specifically, if a countable theory has uncountably many complete 1-types, then it has a Borel complete reduct. Similarly, if $Th(M)$ is not small, then $M^{eq}$ has a Borel complete reduct, and if a theory $T$ is not $\omega$-stable, then the elementary diagram of some countable model of $T$ has a Borel complete reduct.

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Pseudo-countable models

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Joel David Hamkins
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Every mathematical structure has an elementary extension to a pseudo-countable structure, one that is seen as countable inside a suitable class model of set theory, even though it may actually be uncountable. This observation, proved easily with the Boolean ultrapower theorem, enables a sweeping generalization of results concerning countable models to a rich realm of uncountable models. The Barwise extension theorem, for example, holds amongst the pseudo-countable models -- e...

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On the categoricity of complete second order theories

May 6, 2024

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Tapio Saarinen, Jouko Väänänen, William Hugh Woodin
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We show, assuming PD, that every complete finitely axiomatized second order theory with a countable model is categorical, but that there is, assuming again PD, a complete recursively axiomatized second order theory with a countable model which is non-categorical. We show that the existence of even very large (e.g. supercompact) cardinals does not imply the categoricity of all finite complete second order theories. More exactly, we show that a non-categorical complete finitely...

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A Cheerful Introduction to Forcing and the Continuum Hypothesis

December 14, 2007

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Kenny Easwaran
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This is an introduction to the set-theoretic method of forcing, including its application in proving the independence of the Continuum Hypothesis from the Zermelo-Fraenkel axioms of set theory. I presuppose no particular mathematical background beyond some familiarity with set theory and mathematical logic - in particular, no algebra is presupposed, though it can be useful. The goal is to have a document that makes this material accessible to mathematics graduate students in ...

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The Number of Atomic Models of Uncountable Theories

July 26, 2016

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Douglas Ulrich
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We show there exists a complete theory in a language of size continuum possessing a unique atomic model which is not constructible. We also show it is consistent with $ZFC + \aleph_1 < 2^{\aleph_0}$ that there is a complete theory in a language of size $\aleph_1$ possessing a unique atomic model which is not constructible. Finally we show it is consistent with $ZFC + \aleph_1 < 2^{\aleph_0}$ that for every complete theory $T$ in a language of size $\aleph_1$, if $T$ has uncou...

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