| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
|
| Question? | 30 Jun 2007 18:52 GMT | 6 |
Let B={1,2} Let N={1,2,3,....} Let C={ f | f:N->B } What is the proof in ZF that |C|>|N| ?
|
| ZFUZ. | 29 Jun 2007 18:31 GMT | 6 |
The following is my last corrected version of my ZFUZ theories http://zaljohar.tripod.com/index.html#zfuz Two questions: Is there any inconsistency with these theories?
|
| definition of identity | 29 Jun 2007 09:01 GMT | 18 |
How identity is defined exactly? In second order logic one can use the following axiom to define identity: AxAy( x=y <-> AP(P(x)<->P(y)) )
|
| Sci | 29 Jun 2007 00:23 GMT | 4 |
I would like to form a set theory that can surve as the basis for logically consistent scientific theories. I would like this theory to have non logical primitive predicates like 'x is a man' , 'x is a proton' etc.... , I will call this theory 'Sci'.
|
| The reason why the Earth system cannot go on forever | 28 Jun 2007 23:11 GMT | 35 |
So, humans basically want to believe that ultimate justice is a bad thing, they don't like the idea of a world where everyone is innocent. They want to believe that selfishness and sadism is a "good" thing. Well, if it was good, it wouldn't be selfish or sadistic. If you were
|
| question | 28 Jun 2007 22:24 GMT | 1 |
Can the consistency of the theory of division rings be proved in Bounded Arithmetic?
|
| Does logic belong to philosophy or mathematics? | 28 Jun 2007 15:51 GMT | 26 |
Does logic belong to philosophy or mathematics? Who could tell me.
|
| Set theory: what is meant by "unbounded"? | 27 Jun 2007 13:23 GMT | 6 |
In his "Set Theory", Kunen says that a map f:a->b maps a "cofinally" into b if range(f) is "unbounded" in b. What on earth does he mean by "unbounded" here? The word is not in his index (nor is "bounded") and I can't find it anywhere.
|
| Goodman's original definition of grue | 27 Jun 2007 00:28 GMT | 7 |
The correct definition of Nelson Goodman's famous predicate "grue" has been the subject of some controversy. Goodman's original definition is somewhat difficult to find online because most people do not quote Goodman verbatim, but instead offer their own paraphrase. So, I have
|
| Some exercises on first order logic | 24 Jun 2007 23:24 GMT | 3 |
i would like to know if the following first-order-logic formulas are o.k. I am not sure about the use of material implication. I would be grateful if you help me. (1) "Everyone has someone that they love."
|
| Codes! So that's another reason why humans are so evil relative to other Earthlings | 24 Jun 2007 23:22 GMT | 11 |
So basically, most people live by some form of code. It's far less these days, but it used to be far more so. We had religions, or customs, or traditions. We have laws. We have social expectations. So basically, nasty selfish beings like humans need codes to survive.
|
| A conjunctis ad divisa | 24 Jun 2007 23:18 GMT | 11 |
Does anyone know what 'a conjunctis ad divisa' means? I found it in a logical work by Scotus that I am translating. Google reveals that Locke uses the same phrase in "Four letters concerning toleration" http://www.humboldt-studienzentrum ...
|
| Logic/Phil. Maths: What to review next? | 24 Jun 2007 23:14 GMT | 15 |
I'm getting near to the end of doing a paper-by-paper review of the Olszewski collection on Church's Thesis after 70 Years on my blog. Actually, I've found putting my thoughts into enough order for me to be able sound off there has been a very useful exercise (and promising
|
| a quick question about infinity... | 24 Jun 2007 22:09 GMT | 42 |
Sorry, but I searched the term infinity in the group and found hundreds and hundreds of results, but after an hour or so of digging, I couldn't find the answer to this seemingly simple question: Is (infinity) the same as lim (x) as x --> (infinity) ?
|
| tristan tzara's exquisite corpse | 23 Jun 2007 04:30 GMT | 30 |
i enjoy grabbing a random book on saturday mornings opening to any page and trying to understand interpretations in my modern reality it is a telephone game of mapping
|