AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM Dimitris Vlitas MALOA May - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM Dimitris Vlitas MALOA May 26, 2011 Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM Definitions Let K and L be finite linear orders. By an rigid surjection t : L K we mean a surjection with the


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AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

Dimitris Vlitas

MALOA

May 26, 2011

Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

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Definitions

Let K and L be finite linear orders. By an rigid surjection t : L → K we mean a surjection with the additional property that images of initial segments of the domain are also initial segments

  • f the range.We call a pair (t, i) a connection between K and L if

t : L → K, i : K → L such that for all x ∈ L : t(i(x)) = x and ∀y ≤ i(x) ⇒ t(y) ≤ x.

Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

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It is easy to see that if (t, i) is a connection then t is a rigid surjection and i is an increasing injection. Similarly we define (s, j) a connection between ω and K, if s : ω → K, j : K → ω such that for all x ∈ L : s(j(x)) = x and ∀y ≤ j(x) ⇒ s(y) ≤ x. Once more if (s, j) is a connection then s is a rigid surjection and j is an increasing injection.

Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

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Fω,ω, Fω,K

Now given A a finite, possibly empty alphabet, we consider the corresponding spaces

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Fω,ω, Fω,K

Now given A a finite, possibly empty alphabet, we consider the corresponding spaces F A

ω,ω = { (r, c) : r : ω → ω ∪ A, c : ω → ω, c is an increasing

injection: r(c(x)) = x and y ≤ c(x) ⇒ r(y) ≤ x}

Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

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Fω,ω, Fω,K

Now given A a finite, possibly empty alphabet, we consider the corresponding spaces F A

ω,ω = { (r, c) : r : ω → ω ∪ A, c : ω → ω, c is an increasing

injection: r(c(x)) = x and y ≤ c(x) ⇒ r(y) ≤ x} F A

ω,K = { (s, j) : s : ω → K ∪ A, j : K → ω : j is an increasing

injection such that s(j(x)) = x, y ≤ j(x) ⇒ s(y) ≤ x }.

Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

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Fω,ω, Fω,K

Now given A a finite, possibly empty alphabet, we consider the corresponding spaces F A

ω,ω = { (r, c) : r : ω → ω ∪ A, c : ω → ω, c is an increasing

injection: r(c(x)) = x and y ≤ c(x) ⇒ r(y) ≤ x} F A

ω,K = { (s, j) : s : ω → K ∪ A, j : K → ω : j is an increasing

injection such that s(j(x)) = x, y ≤ j(x) ⇒ s(y) ≤ x }. Note that A is not in the domain of the increasing injections.

Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

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Fω,ω, Fω,K

Now given A a finite, possibly empty alphabet, we consider the corresponding spaces F A

ω,ω = { (r, c) : r : ω → ω ∪ A, c : ω → ω, c is an increasing

injection: r(c(x)) = x and y ≤ c(x) ⇒ r(y) ≤ x} F A

ω,K = { (s, j) : s : ω → K ∪ A, j : K → ω : j is an increasing

injection such that s(j(x)) = x, y ≤ j(x) ⇒ s(y) ≤ x }. Note that A is not in the domain of the increasing injections. For (r, c) ∈ F A

ω,ω we define

(r, c)ω

A = { (r′, c′) : (r′, c′) ≤ (r, c) : (r′, c′) ∈ F A ω,ω }

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Fω,ω, Fω,K

Now given A a finite, possibly empty alphabet, we consider the corresponding spaces F A

ω,ω = { (r, c) : r : ω → ω ∪ A, c : ω → ω, c is an increasing

injection: r(c(x)) = x and y ≤ c(x) ⇒ r(y) ≤ x} F A

ω,K = { (s, j) : s : ω → K ∪ A, j : K → ω : j is an increasing

injection such that s(j(x)) = x, y ≤ j(x) ⇒ s(y) ≤ x }. Note that A is not in the domain of the increasing injections. For (r, c) ∈ F A

ω,ω we define

(r, c)ω

A = { (r′, c′) : (r′, c′) ≤ (r, c) : (r′, c′) ∈ F A ω,ω }

For k ∈ ω, (r, c)K

A = { (s, j) ∈ Fω,K : (s, j) ≤ (r′, c′), (r′, c′) ∈ (r, c)A ω}.

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Let now (r, c)⋆

A = { (t, ∅) : (t, ∅) (r′, c′), (r′, c′) ∈ (r, c)ω A and if

the length of t is M, then r′(M) = 0, t ↾ M ⊆ A }. By ∅ emphasize that the increasing injections in the second coordinate do not have A in their domain. .

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Let now (r, c)⋆

A = { (t, ∅) : (t, ∅) (r′, c′), (r′, c′) ∈ (r, c)ω A and if

the length of t is M, then r′(M) = 0, t ↾ M ⊆ A }. By ∅ emphasize that the increasing injections in the second coordinate do not have A in their domain. [r, c]L

A = { (t, i) : (t, i) (r′, c′) where (r′, c′) ∈ (r, c)ω A, the

domain of i is equal to L and r′(lh(t, i)) = L }.

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Let (t, i) (r, c), (t, i) ∈ [r, c]L

A, where its length is M and the

domain of i is equal to L i.e. (t, i) ∈ F A

M,L, by (t⋆, i⋆) ∈ (r, c)L+1 A

we mean the unique predecessor of (r, c) on which i⋆ has domain equal to L + 1, i⋆ ↾ L = i ↾ L , t⋆ ↾ M = t ↾ M ⊆ { 0, . . . L − 1 } t⋆(M) = L and r(lh(t⋆, i⋆)) = L + 1.

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Let (t, i) (r, c), (t, i) ∈ [r, c]L

A, where its length is M and the

domain of i is equal to L i.e. (t, i) ∈ F A

M,L, by (t⋆, i⋆) ∈ (r, c)L+1 A

we mean the unique predecessor of (r, c) on which i⋆ has domain equal to L + 1, i⋆ ↾ L = i ↾ L , t⋆ ↾ M = t ↾ M ⊆ { 0, . . . L − 1 } t⋆(M) = L and r(lh(t⋆, i⋆)) = L + 1. (s, j) · (r, c) = (s ◦ r, c ◦ j) so the order of composition in the two coordinates is not the same.

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Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

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Ramsey Theorem Let l, K be natural numbers. For any l-coloring of all increasing injections j : K → ω there exists an increasing injection j0 : ω → ω such that the set { j0 ◦ j : j : K → ω } is monochromatic.

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Ramsey Theorem Let l, K be natural numbers. For any l-coloring of all increasing injections j : K → ω there exists an increasing injection j0 : ω → ω such that the set { j0 ◦ j : j : K → ω } is monochromatic. Graham-Rothschild Let l, K, L, M be natural numbers. For any l-coloring of all rigid surjections s : K → L there exists a rigid surjection s0 : K → M such that the set { t ◦ s0 : t : M → L a rigid surjecton } is monochromatic

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Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

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Carlson-Simpson Let l a natural number. For any l-coloring of all rigid surjestions s : ω → K there exists a rigid surjection s0 : ω → ω such that the set { s ◦ s0 : s : ω → K } is monochromatic.

Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

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Carlson-Simpson Let l a natural number. For any l-coloring of all rigid surjestions s : ω → K there exists a rigid surjection s0 : ω → ω such that the set { s ◦ s0 : s : ω → K } is monochromatic. Solecki For any finite coloring of FK,L, there exists (s0, j0) ∈ FK,M such that the set { (t, i) ◦ (s0, j0) : (t, i) ∈ FM,L } is monochromatic.

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MAIN THEOREM

THEOREM Let l > 0 be a natural number. Let K be a finite linear order. For each l−coloring of all connections between ω and K, that is Borel, there exists a connection (r0, c0) : ω ↔ ω such that the set { (s, j) · (r0, c0) : (s, j) : ω ↔ K } is monochromatic.

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Theorem 1 If F A

ω,K = C0, ∪ . . . , ∪Cl−1 where each Ci is Borel, then there exists

(r0, c0) ∈ F A

ω,ω such that (r0, c0)K A ⊆ Ck for some k ∈ l.

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Theorem 1 If F A

ω,K = C0, ∪ . . . , ∪Cl−1 where each Ci is Borel, then there exists

(r0, c0) ∈ F A

ω,ω such that (r0, c0)K A ⊆ Ck for some k ∈ l.

proof By induction on K

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Lemma 1, K=0 If (r, c) ∈ F A

ω,ωand(r, c)0 A = C0 ∪ · · · ∪ Cl−1 where each Ck is Borel,

then there exists (r′, c′) ∈ (r, c)ω

A such that (r′, c′)0 A ⊆ Ck for some

k ∈ l.

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Lemma 1, K=0 If (r, c) ∈ F A

ω,ωand(r, c)0 A = C0 ∪ · · · ∪ Cl−1 where each Ck is Borel,

then there exists (r′, c′) ∈ (r, c)ω

A such that (r′, c′)0 A ⊆ Ck for some

k ∈ l. proof Note that the coloring does not depend on the second coordinate so in particular this theorem reduces to the Carlson-Simpson theorem.

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Let now A be a finite alphabet.

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Let now A be a finite alphabet. By WA we denote the set of all words over A of finite length i.e. all finite strings of elements of A.

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Let now A be a finite alphabet. By WA we denote the set of all words over A of finite length i.e. all finite strings of elements of A. By WLv the set of all variable words over A, i.e. all finite strings of elements of A ∪ {v} in which v occurs at least once.

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Let now A be a finite alphabet. By WA we denote the set of all words over A of finite length i.e. all finite strings of elements of A. By WLv the set of all variable words over A, i.e. all finite strings of elements of A ∪ {v} in which v occurs at least once. For an infinite sequence X = (xn)n∈ω of elements of WLv, by [X]A we denote the partial semigroup of WA generated by X as follows: [X]A = { xn0(α0) · · · xnk(αk) : n0 < · · · < nk, αi ∈ A(i ≤ k) }.

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Let now A be a finite alphabet. By WA we denote the set of all words over A of finite length i.e. all finite strings of elements of A. By WLv the set of all variable words over A, i.e. all finite strings of elements of A ∪ {v} in which v occurs at least once. For an infinite sequence X = (xn)n∈ω of elements of WLv, by [X]A we denote the partial semigroup of WA generated by X as follows: [X]A = { xn0(α0) · · · xnk(αk) : n0 < · · · < nk, αi ∈ A(i ≤ k) }. LVWT, (Todorcevic) Let A be a finite alphabet, then for any finite coloring of WA there is an infinite sequence X = (xn)n∈ω of left variable-words and a variable free word w0 such that the translate w0 ⌢ [X]A of the partial semigroup of WA generated by X is monochromatic.

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Lemma 2 If (r, c) ∈ F A

ω,ω and (r, c)⋆ A = C0 ∪ · · · ∪ Cl−1, then there exists

(r′, c′) ∈ (r, c)ω

A such that (r′, c′)⋆ A ⊆ Ck for some k.

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Lemma 2 If (r, c) ∈ F A

ω,ω and (r, c)⋆ A = C0 ∪ · · · ∪ Cl−1, then there exists

(r′, c′) ∈ (r, c)ω

A such that (r′, c′)⋆ A ⊆ Ck for some k.

proof Code each element of (r, c)⋆

A by a word in WA and color WA

accordingly.

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Lemma 2 If (r, c) ∈ F A

ω,ω and (r, c)⋆ A = C0 ∪ · · · ∪ Cl−1, then there exists

(r′, c′) ∈ (r, c)ω

A such that (r′, c′)⋆ A ⊆ Ck for some k.

proof Code each element of (r, c)⋆

A by a word in WA and color WA

accordingly. By LVWT we get an infinite sequence X = (xn)n∈ω of left variable-words and a variable free word w0 such that the translate w0 ⌢ [X]A of the partial semigroup of WA generated by X is monochromatic.

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Lemma 2 If (r, c) ∈ F A

ω,ω and (r, c)⋆ A = C0 ∪ · · · ∪ Cl−1, then there exists

(r′, c′) ∈ (r, c)ω

A such that (r′, c′)⋆ A ⊆ Ck for some k.

proof Code each element of (r, c)⋆

A by a word in WA and color WA

accordingly. By LVWT we get an infinite sequence X = (xn)n∈ω of left variable-words and a variable free word w0 such that the translate w0 ⌢ [X]A of the partial semigroup of WA generated by X is monochromatic. Consider the infinite word w0 x0 · · · xn . . . . If at the i-th and j-th positions of the above infinite word there is a variable, where i, j ∈ [lh(w0 · · · xn), lh(w0 · · · xn+1)], then identify them in the equivalence relation. If in the i-th position there is a letter α ∈ A then Xr′(i) = α. The resulting equivalence relation is such that (Xr′)⋆

A ⊆ Ck for fixed k.

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Induction step Assuming theorem 2 holds for F A+1

ω,K , where A+1 denotes a finite al-

phabet of cardinality |A|+1. Then Main Theorem holds for F A

ω,K+1.

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Induction step Assuming theorem 2 holds for F A+1

ω,K , where A+1 denotes a finite al-

phabet of cardinality |A|+1. Then Main Theorem holds for F A

ω,K+1.

proof Let F A

ω,K+1 = C0 ∪ · · · ∪ Cl−1 be a Borel coloring. There exists a

canonical homeomorphism between [(t⋆, i⋆), (r′, c′)]K+1

A

and F A+1

ω,K .

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Induction step Assuming theorem 2 holds for F A+1

ω,K , where A+1 denotes a finite al-

phabet of cardinality |A|+1. Then Main Theorem holds for F A

ω,K+1.

proof Let F A

ω,K+1 = C0 ∪ · · · ∪ Cl−1 be a Borel coloring. There exists a

canonical homeomorphism between [(t⋆, i⋆), (r′, c′)]K+1

A

and F A+1

ω,K .

We can construct by recursion (r, c) ∈ Fω,ω such that for all (t, i) ∈ (r, c)⋆

A, [(t⋆, i⋆), (r, c)]K+1 A

⊆ Ch for some h ∈ l depending

  • n (t, i).

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Induction step Assuming theorem 2 holds for F A+1

ω,K , where A+1 denotes a finite al-

phabet of cardinality |A|+1. Then Main Theorem holds for F A

ω,K+1.

proof Let F A

ω,K+1 = C0 ∪ · · · ∪ Cl−1 be a Borel coloring. There exists a

canonical homeomorphism between [(t⋆, i⋆), (r′, c′)]K+1

A

and F A+1

ω,K .

We can construct by recursion (r, c) ∈ Fω,ω such that for all (t, i) ∈ (r, c)⋆

A, [(t⋆, i⋆), (r, c)]K+1 A

⊆ Ch for some h ∈ l depending

  • n (t, i).

Then the last Lemma implies that we get an (r′, c′) ∈ (r, c)ω

A such

that (r′, c′)⋆

A ⊆ C ′ h for some fixed h′ and therefore (r′, c′) is the

desired one.

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Fω,ω

Theorem Fω,ω, u, ≤, where u : Fω,ω × ω → AFω,ω =

N≤M FM,N by

uN((r, c)) = (t, i), (t, i) ∈ FM,N, (t, i) (r, c). is a topological Ramsey space

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Fω,ω

Theorem Fω,ω, u, ≤, where u : Fω,ω × ω → AFω,ω =

N≤M FM,N by

uN((r, c)) = (t, i), (t, i) ∈ FM,N, (t, i) (r, c). is a topological Ramsey space Theorem Let Fω,ω = C0 ∪· · ·∪Cl−1 be a Baire or Suslin measurable coloring. There exists (r, c) ∈ Fω,ω such that (r, c)ω is monochromatic.

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Fω,K

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Fω,K

1 Fω,K does not form a topological Ramsey space Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

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Fω,K

1 Fω,K does not form a topological Ramsey space 2 Main Theorem holds for Suslin measurable colorings Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM

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Fω,K

1 Fω,K does not form a topological Ramsey space 2 Main Theorem holds for Suslin measurable colorings 3 [(t, i)] = { (s, j) ∈ Fω,K : (t, i) (s, j) and domain of i is

equal to K }.

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Fω,K

1 Fω,K does not form a topological Ramsey space 2 Main Theorem holds for Suslin measurable colorings 3 [(t, i)] = { (s, j) ∈ Fω,K : (t, i) (s, j) and domain of i is

equal to K }. Theorem c : Fω,K → h is a finite coloring that is Baire measurable relative to the topology defined just above. Then there exists an (r, c) ∈ Fω,ω such that the family Fω,K|(r, c) = { (s, j) ∈ Fω,K : (s, j) ≤ (r, c) } is c-monochromatic.

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Conclusion

Our Infinite Self Dual Ramsey Theorems hold in the realm of Baire measurable colorings.

Dimitris Vlitas AN INFINITE SELF DUAL RAMSEY THEOEREM