Algebraic Models of Deviant Modal Operators Based on De Morgan and Kleene Lattices
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Subverting the Classical Picture: (Co)Algebra, Constructivity and Modalities∗
Informatik 8, FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg [email protected] Subverting the Classical Picture: (Co)algebra, Constructivity and Modalities∗ Tadeusz Litak Contents 1. Subverting the Classical Picture 2 2. Beyond Frege and Russell: Modalities Instead of Predicates 6 3. Beyond Peirce, Tarski and Kripke: Coalgebras and CPL 11 3.1. Introduction to the Coalgebraic Framework ............. 11 3.2. Coalgebraic Predicate Logic ...................... 14 4. Beyond Cantor: Effectivity, Computability and Determinacy 16 4.1. Finite vs. Classical Model Theory: The Case of CPL ........ 17 4.2. Effectivity, Choice and Determinacy in Formal Economics ..... 19 4.3. Quasiconstructivity and Modal Logic ................. 21 5. Beyond Scott, Montague and Moss: Algebras and Possibilities 23 5.1. Dual Algebras, Neighbourhood Frames and CA-baes ........ 23 5.2. A Hierachy of (In)completeness Notions for Normal Modal Logics . 24 5.3. Possibility Semantics and Complete Additivity ........... 26 5.4. GQM: One Modal Logic to Rule Them All? ............. 28 6. Beyond Boole and Lewis: Intuitionistic Modal Logic 30 6.1. Curry-Howard Correspondence, Constructive Logic and 2 ..... 31 6.2. Guarded Recursion and Its Neighbours ................ 33 6.3. KM, mHC, LC and the Topos of Trees ................ 34 6.4. Between Boole and Heyting: Negative Translations ......... 35 7. Unifying Lewis and Brouwer 37 7.1. Constructive Strict Implication .................... 37 7.2. Relevance, Resources and (G)BI .................... 40 ∗Introductory overview chapter for my cumulative habilitation thesis as required by FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg regulations (submitted in 2018, finally approved in May 2019). Available online at https://www8.cs.fau. de/ext/litak/gitpipe/tadeusz_habilitation.pdf. 1 8. Beyond Brouwer, Heyting and Kolmogorov: Nondistributivity 43 8.1. -
Informal Proceedings of the 30Th International Workshop on Unification (UNIF 2016)
Silvio Ghilardi and Manfred Schmidt-Schauß (Eds.) Informal Proceedings of the 30th International Workshop on Unification (UNIF 2016) June 26, 2016 Porto, Portugal 1 Preface This volume contains the papers presented at UNIF 2016: The 30th International Workshop on Unification (UNIF 2016) held on June 26, 2016 in Porto. There were 10 submissions. Each submission was reviewed by at least 3, and on the average 3.3, program committee members. The committee decided to accept 8 papers for publication in these Proceedings. The program also includes 2 invited talks. The International Workshop on Unification was initiated in 1987 as a yearly forum for researchers in unification theory and related fields to meet old and new colleagues, to present recent (even unfinished) work, and to discuss new ideas and trends. It is also a good opportunity for young researchers and researchers working in related areas to get an overview of the current state of the art in unification theory. The list of previous meetings can be found at the UNIF web page: http://www.pps.univ-paris-diderot.fr/~treinen/unif/. Typically, the topics of interest include (but are not restricted to): Unification algorithms, calculi and implementations • Equational unification and unification modulo theories • Unification in modal, temporal and description logics • Admissibility of Inference Rules • Narrowing • Matching algorithms • Constraint solving • Combination problems • Disunification • Higher-Order Unification • Type checking and reconstruction • Typed unification • Complexity issues • Query answering • Implementation techniques • Applications of unification • Antiunification/Generalization • This years UNIF is a satellite event of the first International Conference on Formal Structures for Computation and Deduction (FSCD). -
Admissibility of Inference Rules’ by V
‘Admissibility of Inference Rules’ by V. V. Rybakov MARCUS KRACHT A rule is admissible in a logic L if it can be added without increasing the set of tautologies of L. For example, the rule ϕ/∀x.ϕ is admissible in predicate logic, since if ϕ is a theorem, so is ∀x.ϕ. The notion of an admissible rule is quite central to logic, but it hardly attracts any attention outside a small group of people. Modern textbooks do not teach a student about consequence relations let alone admissible rules, and it is hard to find other books on logic that do. It is one of the aims of this book to fill this lacuna. It deals specifically with the question of admissibility of inference rules, and here mainly in the context of intermediate and modal logic. 1 Nevertheless, the reader will also learn a good deal about algebraic logic, deductive systems and modal and intuitionistic logic in general. The book contains six chapters, of which the first two present the general theory of algebraic, modal and intuitionistic logic, while the remaining four chapters deal with the problem of admissibility of rules in modal and intermediate logic. We shall summarize the first two chapters before entering a review of the book in a more chronological fashion. Even though the results are more general, we shall often take ad- vantage of the fact that we are dealing with extensions of K4 and su- perintuitionistic logics. This will eliminate certain complications, into which we will not go, since they are not relevant for the main results. -
Mathematical Modal Logic: a View of Its Evolution
MATHEMATICAL MODAL LOGIC: A VIEW OF ITS EVOLUTION Robert Goldblatt . there is no one fundamental logical no- tion of necessity, nor consequently of possi- bility. If this conclusion is valid, the subject of modality ought to be banished from logic, since propositions are simply true or false . [Russell, 1905] 1 INTRODUCTION Modal logic was originally conceived as the logic of necessary and possible truths. It is now viewed more broadly as the study of many linguistic constructions that qualify the truth conditions of statements, including statements concerning knowl- edge, belief, temporal discourse, and ethics. Most recently, modal symbolism and model theory have been put to use in computer science, to formalise reasoning about the way programs behave and to express dynamical properties of transi- tions between states. Over a period of three decades or so from the early 1930’s there evolved two kinds of mathematical semantics for modal logic. Algebraic semantics interprets modal connectives as operators on Boolean algebras. Relational semantics uses relational structures, often called Kripke models, whose elements are thought of variously as being possible worlds, moments of time, evidential situations, or states of a computer. The two approaches are intimately related: the subsets of a re- lational structure form a modal algebra (Boolean algebra with operators), while conversely any modal algebra can be embedded into an algebra of subsets of a relational structure via extensions of Stone’s Boolean representation theory. Tech- niques from both kinds of semantics have been used to explore the nature of modal logic and to clarify its relationship to other formalisms, particularly first and sec- ond order monadic predicate logic. -
Free Modal Algebras Revisited: the Step-By-Step Method
FREE MODAL ALGEBRAS REVISITED: THE STEP-BY-STEP METHOD NICK BEZHANISHVILI, SILVIO GHILARDI, AND MAMUKA JIBLADZE Dedicated to the memory of Leo Esakia and Dito Pataraia Abstract. We review the step-by-step method of constructing finitely gen- erated free modal algebras. First we discuss the global step-by-step method, which works well for rank one modal logics. Next we refine the global step- by-step method to obtain the local step-by-step method, which is applicable beyond rank one modal logics. In particular, we show that it works well for constructing the finitely generated free algebras for such well-known modal systems as T, K4 and S4. This yields the notions of one-step algebras and of one-step frames, as well as of universal one-step extensions of one-step al- gebras and of one-step frames. We show that finitely generated free algebras for T, K4 and S4 and their dual spaces can be obtained by iterating the universal one-step extensions of one-step algebras and of one-step frames. In the final part of the paper we compare our construction with recent literature, especially with [11] which has a very similar approach. 1. Introduction Having a good description of finitely generated free algebras is an important tool for investigating propositional logics: free algebras give an insight on the shape of formulae and on the deduction mechanism that is independent of the particular syntactic methodology used for introducing a logical calculus. With a clear combi- natorial and conceptual description of free algebras in mind, one can better inves- tigate metatheoretical properties like admissibility of inference rules, solvability of equations, definability and interpretability matters, etc. -
Abstract Algebraic Logic and the Deduction Theorem
ABSTRACT ALGEBRAIC LOGIC AND THE DEDUCTION THEOREM W. J. BLOK AND D. PIGOZZI Contents 1. Introduction 2 1.1. Connections with other work 4 2. Deductive Systems 5 2.1. Preliminaries 5 2.2. Examples 9 2.3. Matrix semantics 19 2.4. Notes 21 3. k-Dimensional Deductive Systems 26 3.1. k-dimensional deductive systems 26 3.2. Matrix semantics for k-deductive systems 29 3.3. Examples 34 3.4. Algebraic deductive systems 37 3.5. The deduction-detachment theorem in k-deductive systems 38 3.6. Notes 39 4. Algebraizable Deductive Systems 43 4.1. Equivalence of deductive systems 43 4.2. Algebraizable deductive systems 47 4.3. Intrinsic characterizations of algebraizability 50 4.4. The Leibniz operator 57 4.5. The deduction-detachment theorem and equivalence 62 4.6. Notes 64 5. Quasivarieties with Equationally Definablepacetoken = Principal Relative Congruences 66 5.1. Equationally definable principal relative congruences 66 5.2. Examples 70 Date: July 26, 2001. 1991 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary: 03B60, 03G25. Secondary: 08C15, 06D99. Key words and phrases. algebraizable logic, Leibniz congruence, quasivariety, definable principal congru- ences, congruence distributivity. This paper is based on a course of lectures given at the Summer School on Algebraic Logic, Budapest, July, 1994; Vanderbilt University, Nashville, May, 1995; and the X Latin American Symposium on Mathematical Logic, Bogot´a,Columbia, July 24–29, 1995. The second author was supported in part by National Science Foundation grant CCR-9593168 and a grant from the Ministerio de Education y Cienca of the government of Spain. 1 2 W. J. -
Mathematical Modal Logic: a View of Its Evolution
Journal of Applied Logic 1 (2003) 309–392 www.elsevier.com/locate/jal Mathematical modal logic: A view of its evolution Robert Goldblatt Centre for Logic, Language and Computation, Victoria University, P.O. Box 600, Wellington, New Zealand Abstract This is a survey of the origins of mathematical interpretations of modal logics, and their devel- opment over the last century or so. It focuses on the interconnections between algebraic semantics using Boolean algebras with operators and relational semantics using structures often called Kripke models. It reviews the ideas of a number of people who independently contributed to the emergence of relational semantics, and compares them with the work of Kripke. It concludes with an account of several applications of modal model theory to mathematics and theoretical computer science. 2003 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. Keywords: Modal logic; History of logic; Boolean algebra; Kripke semantics 1. Introduction Modal logic was originally conceived as the logic of necessary and possible truths. It is now viewed more broadly as the study of many linguistic constructions that qualify the truth conditions of statements, including statements concerning knowledge, belief, tempo- ral discourse, and ethics. Most recently, modal symbolism and model theory have been put to use in computer science, to formalise reasoning about the way programs behave and to express dynamical properties of transitions between states. Over a period of three decades or so from the early 1930s there evolved two kinds of mathematical semantics for modal logic. Algebraic semantics interprets modal connectives as operators on Boolean algebras. Relational semantics uses relational structures, often called Kripke models, whose elements are thought of variously as being possible worlds, moments of time, evidential situations, or states of a computer. -
Dualities in Algebraic Logic
Dualities in Algebraic Logic Yde Venema Institute for Logic, Language and Computation Universiteit van Amsterdam https://staff.fnwi.uva.nl/y.venema 13 February 2018 LAC 2018, Melbourne Overview Introduction Modal Dualities Subdirectly irreducible algebras and rooted structures Vietoris via modal logic Final remarks examples: propositional logic: Boolean algebras intuitionistic logic: Heyting algebras first-order logic: cylindric algebras other examples: interpolation: amalgamation completeness: representation abstract algebraic logic: study Logic using methods from (universal) algebra Algebraic Logic aim: study logics using methods from (universal) algebra other examples: interpolation: amalgamation completeness: representation abstract algebraic logic: study Logic using methods from (universal) algebra Algebraic Logic aim: study logics using methods from (universal) algebra examples: propositional logic: Boolean algebras intuitionistic logic: Heyting algebras first-order logic: cylindric algebras interpolation: amalgamation completeness: representation abstract algebraic logic: study Logic using methods from (universal) algebra Algebraic Logic aim: study logics using methods from (universal) algebra examples: propositional logic: Boolean algebras intuitionistic logic: Heyting algebras first-order logic: cylindric algebras other examples: abstract algebraic logic: study Logic using methods from (universal) algebra Algebraic Logic aim: study logics using methods from (universal) algebra examples: propositional logic: Boolean -
A Coalgebraic Approach to Dualities for Neighborhood Frames
A COALGEBRAIC APPROACH TO DUALITIES FOR NEIGHBORHOOD FRAMES GURAM BEZHANISHVILI, NICK BEZHANISHVILI, AND JIM DE GROOT New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, USA e-mail address: [email protected] University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands e-mail address: [email protected] The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia e-mail address: [email protected] Abstract. We develop a uniform coalgebraic approach to Thomason and J´onsson-Tarski type dualities for various classes of neighborhood frames and neighborhood algebras. In the first part of the paper we construct an endofunctor on the category of complete and atomic Boolean algebras that is dual to the double powerset functor on Set. This allows us to show that Thomason duality for neighborhood frames can be viewed as an algebra-coalgebra duality. We generalize this approach to any class of algebras for an endofunctor presented by one-step axioms in the language of infinitary modal logic. As a consequence, we obtain a uniform approach to dualities for various classes of neighborhood frames, including monotone neighborhood frames, pretopological spaces, and topological spaces. In the second part of the paper we develop a coalgebraic approach to J´onsson-Tarski duality for neighborhood algebras and descriptive neighborhood frames. We introduce an analogue of the Vietoris endofunctor on the category of Stone spaces and show that descriptive neighborhood frames are isomorphic to coalgebras for this endofunctor. This allows us to obtain a coalgebraic proof of the duality between descriptive neighborhood frames and neighborhood algebras. Using one-step axioms in the language of finitary modal logic, we restrict this duality to other classes of neighborhood algebras studied in the literature, including monotone modal algebras and contingency algebras. -
A Cook's Tour of Duality in Logic: from Quantifiers, Through Vietoris
A Cook’s tour of duality in logic: from quantifiers, through Vietoris, to measures Mai Gehrke1, Tom´aˇsJakl1,2, and Luca Reggio3 1CNRS and Universit´eCˆote d’Azur, Nice, France 2Department of Computer Science and Technology, University of Cambridge, UK 3Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford, UK Abstract We identify and highlight certain landmark results in Samson Abramsky’s work which we believe are fundamental to current developments and future trends. In particular, we focus on the use of • topological duality methods to solve problems in logic and computer science; • category theory and, more particularly, free (and co-free) constructions; • these tools to unify the ‘power’ and ‘structure’ strands in computer science. 1 Algebras from logic Boole wanted to view propositional logic as arithmetic. This idea, of seeing logic as a kind of algebra, reached a broader and more foundational level with the work of Tarski and the Polish school of algebraic logicians. The basic concept is embodied in what is now known as the Lindenbaum-Tarski algebra of a logic. In the classical arXiv:2007.15415v1 [cs.LO] 30 Jul 2020 cases, this algebra is obtained by quotienting the set of all formulas F by logical equivalence, that is, L = F/≈ where ϕ ≈ ψ if, and only if, ϕ and ψ are logically equivalent. When the equivalence relation ≈ is a congruence for the connectives of the logic, L may be seen as an algebra in the signature given by the connectives. This is the case for many propositional logics as well as for first-order logic. There is, however, a fundamental difference in how well this works at these two levels of logic. -
Willem Blok and Modal Logic M
W. Rautenberg F. Wolter Willem Blok and modal logic M. Zakharyaschev Abstract. We present our personal view on W.J. Blok’s contribution to modal logic. Introduction Willem Johannes Blok started his scientific career in 1973 as an algebraist with an investigation of varieties of interior (a.k.a. closure or topological Boolean or topoboolean) algebras. In the years following his PhD in 1976 he moved on to study more general varieties of modal algebras (and matrices) and, by the end of the 1970s, this algebraist was recognised by the modal logic community as one of the most influential modal logicians. Wim Blok worked on modal algebras till about 1979–80, and over those seven years he obtained a number of very beautiful and profound results that had and still have a great impact on the development of the whole discipline of modal logic. In this short note we discuss only three areas of modal logic where Wim Blok’s contribution was, in our opinion, the most significant: 1. splittings of the lattice of normal modal logics and the position of Kripke incomplete logics in this lattice [3, 4, 6], 2. the relation between modal logics containing S4 and extensions of intuitionistic propositional logic [1], 3. the position of tabular, pretabular, and locally tabular logics in lattices of modal logics [1, 6, 8, 10]. As usual in mathematics and logic, it is not only the results themselves that matter, but also the power and beauty of the methods developed to obtain them. In this respect, one of the most important achievements of Wim Blok was a brilliant demonstration of the fact that various techniques and results that originated in universal algebra can be used to prove significant and deep theorems in modal logic.