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\Sigman-realizability and its predicate logic
by
Valery Plisko
Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics, Moscow State University, Moscow, 119899, Russia
A function f:N --> N is \Sigman-computable (n>0) if its graph is a \Sigman-set in the Kleene - Mostowski arithmetic hierarchy. \Sigman-computable functions are exactly the functions computable in \emptyset(n-1). An enumeration of the \Sigman-computable functions is induced by the enumeration of the Turing mashines with an oracle or by the enumeration of \Sigman-formulas. \Sigman-realizability for arithmetic sentences is defined by analogy with Kleene's recursive realizability, \Sigman-computable functions and their numbers being used instead of the partial recursive functions. The notion of \Sigman-realizability admits a formalization in the intuitionistic arithmetic HA. Some results on recursive realizability can be extended to \Sigman-realizability.
Theorem 1. For any n, every arithmetic sentence deducible in HA is \Sigman-realizable.
Thus the set of \Sigman-realizable arithmetic sentences is an intuitionistic theory. It is easy to prove that this theory is complete and has the existential property. The set of \Sigman-realizable arithmetic sentences is recursively isomorphic to the set \emptyset(\omega).
A closed predicate formula is called \Sigman-realizable if the universal closure of every its arithmetic instance is \Sigman-realizable. A schema is a first-order formula in the language obtained by adding predicate variables to the language of formal arithmetic. The notion of \Sigman-realizable schema is defined in a natural way.
Theorem 2 (the theorem on schemas). For any closed schema A, one can effectively construct a closed predicate formula A' such that A' is \Sigman-realizable if and only if A is \Sigman-realizable.
The following rather general metamathematical result was recently proved by the author.
Theorem 3. If T is a complete intuitionistic arithmetic theory having the existential property and the theorem on schemas holds for the notion of T-valid predicate formula, then the corresponding predicate logic is \Pi1T-complete.
The results stated above imply the following theorem:
Theorem 4. For any n, the set of \Sigman-realizable predicate formulas is recursively isomorphic to the complement of the set \emptyset\omega+1.
Therefore the predicate logics based on the notion of \Sigman-realizability for different n are mutually recursively isomorphic and are recursively isomorphic to the logic of recursive realizability (n=1). Note that in the "limit" case of realizability using \Sigman-computable functions for any n (i.e. all arithmetic functions) we obtain exactly the classical predicate logic.
Date received: February 26, 1999
Copyright © 1999 by the author(s). The author(s) of this document and the organizers of the conference have granted their consent to include this abstract in Atlas Conferences Inc. Document # cacs-07.