Effective Reducibility for Smooth and Analytic Equivalence Relations - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Effective Reducibility for Smooth and Analytic Equivalence Relations - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

. Effective Reducibility for Smooth and Analytic Equivalence Relations on a Cone . . . Takayuki Kihara University of California, Berkeley, USA Joint Work with Antonio Montalb an (UC Berkeley) Computability Theory and Foundation of


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. . . .

Effective Reducibility for Smooth and Analytic Equivalence Relations on a Cone Takayuki Kihara

University of California, Berkeley, USA

Joint Work with

Antonio Montalb´ an (UC Berkeley)

Computability Theory and Foundation of Mathematics 2015, Sep 2015

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. . . . .

1

Invariant descriptive set theory: . .

2

Computable structure theory:

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. . . . .

1

Invariant descriptive set theory: classification of classification problems of mathematical structures such as:

Isomorphism relation on countable Boolean algebras. Isomorphism relation on countable p-groups. Isometry relation on Polish metric spaces. Linear isometry relation on separable Banach spaces. Isomorphism relation on separable C∗-algebras.

Key notion: Borel reducibility among equivalence relations on Borel spaces. . .

2

Computable structure theory:

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. . . . .

1

Invariant descriptive set theory: classification of classification problems of mathematical structures such as:

Isomorphism relation on countable Boolean algebras. Isomorphism relation on countable p-groups. Isometry relation on Polish metric spaces. Linear isometry relation on separable Banach spaces. Isomorphism relation on separable C∗-algebras.

Key notion: Borel reducibility among equivalence relations on Borel spaces. . .

2

Computable structure theory: classification of classification problems of computable structures such as:

Isomorphism relation of computable trees. Isomorphism relation of computable torsion-free abelian grps Bi-embeddability relation of computable linear orders.

Key notion: computable reducibility among equivalence relations on represented spaces.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. . . . (X, δ) is a represented space if δ :⊆ NN → X is a partial surjection.

A point x ∈ X is computable if it has a computable name, that is, there is a computable p ∈ δ−1{x}.

. . . . . .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. . . . (X, δ) is a represented space if δ :⊆ NN → X is a partial surjection.

A point x ∈ X is computable if it has a computable name, that is, there is a computable p ∈ δ−1{x}.

. Example . . . . . .

1

The space of countable L-structures is represented:

For a countable relational language L = (Ri)i∈N, each countable L-structure K with domain ⊆ ω is identified with its atomic diagram D(K) = ⊕i∈NRK

i

∈ 2ω. For a class K of countable L-structures with δ : D(K) → K, (K, δ) forms a represented space. . .

2

Polish spaces, second-countable T0 space are represented. . .

3

Much more generally, every T0 space with a countable cs-network has a “universal” representation δ, i.e., for any representation δ′, there is a continuous map g such that δ′ = δ ◦ g.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. . . . (X, δ) is a represented space if δ :⊆ NN → X is a partial surjection.

A point x ∈ X is computable if it has a computable name, that is, there is a computable p ∈ δ−1{x}. The e-th computable point of X = (X, δ) is denoted by ΦX

e .

. . . . Let E and F be equivalence relations on represented spaces X and Y, respectively. We say that E ≤eff F if there is a partial computable function f :⊆ N → N such that for all i, j ∈ N with ΦX

i , ΦX j ∈ dom(δX),

ΦX

i EΦX j

⇐ ⇒ ΦY

f(i)FΦY f(j).

. . . .

Let E and F be equivalence relations on Borel spaces X and Y, respectively. We say that E ≤B F if there is a Borel function f : X → Y such that for all x, y ∈ X, xEy ⇐ ⇒ f(x)Ff(y).

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. Today’s Theme . . . . . “Effective reducibility on a cone” i.e., the oracle-relativized version of effective reducibility. . .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. Today’s Theme . . . . . “Effective reducibility on a cone” i.e., the oracle-relativized version of effective reducibility. . . . . The oracle relativization of a computability-theoretic concept sometimes has applications in other areas of mathematics which does NOT involve any notion concerning computability:

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. Today’s Theme . . . . . “Effective reducibility on a cone” i.e., the oracle-relativized version of effective reducibility. . . . . The oracle relativization of a computability-theoretic concept sometimes has applications in other areas of mathematics which does NOT involve any notion concerning computability:

(Gregoriades-K., K.-Ng) the Shore-Slaman join theorem / The Louveau separation theorem ⇝ a decomposition theorem for Borel measurable functions in descriptive set theory.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. Today’s Theme . . . . . “Effective reducibility on a cone” i.e., the oracle-relativized version of effective reducibility. . . . . The oracle relativization of a computability-theoretic concept sometimes has applications in other areas of mathematics which does NOT involve any notion concerning computability:

(Gregoriades-K., K.-Ng) the Shore-Slaman join theorem / The Louveau separation theorem ⇝ a decomposition theorem for Borel measurable functions in descriptive set theory. (K.-Pauly) Turing degree spectrum / Scott ideals (ω-models of WKL) ⇝ a refinement of R. Pol’s solution to Alexandrov’s problem in infinite dimensional topology.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. Today’s Theme . . . . . “Effective reducibility on a cone” i.e., the oracle-relativized version of effective reducibility. . . . . The oracle relativization of a computability-theoretic concept sometimes has applications in other areas of mathematics which does NOT involve any notion concerning computability:

(Gregoriades-K., K.-Ng) the Shore-Slaman join theorem / The Louveau separation theorem ⇝ a decomposition theorem for Borel measurable functions in descriptive set theory. (K.-Pauly) Turing degree spectrum / Scott ideals (ω-models of WKL) ⇝ a refinement of R. Pol’s solution to Alexandrov’s problem in infinite dimensional topology. (K.-Pauly) Turing degree spectrum / Scott ideals ⇝ a construction of linearly non-isometric (ring non-isomorphic, etc.) examples of Banach algebras of real-valued Baire n functions on Polish spaces.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. . . . Let E and F be equivalence relations on represented spaces X and Y, respectively. We say that E ≤cone

eff

F if there is a partial computable function f :⊆ N → N such that (∃r ∈ 2ω)(∀z ≥T r) for all i, j ∈ N with Φz,X

i

, Φz,X

j

∈ dom(δX), Φz,X

i

EΦz,X

j

⇐ ⇒ Φz,Y

f(i)FΦz,Y f(j).

E ≤c F

= ⇒

E ≤B F

⇓ ⇓

E ≤cone

eff

F

= ⇒

E ≤cone

hyp F

. . . . E is said to be analytic ≤cone

eff -complete if F ≤cone eff

E for any analytic equivalence relation F. E is said to be ≤cone

eff -intermediate if

E is not analytic ≤cone

eff -complete,

and there is no Borel eq. relation F such that E ≤cone

eff

F.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. The Vaught Conjecture (1961) . . . . . The number of countable models of a first-order theory is at most countable or 2ℵ0. . . . .

(The Lω1ω-Vaught conjecture) The number of countable models of an Lω1ω-theory is at most countable or 2ℵ0. (Topological Vaught conjecture) The number of orbits of a continuous action of a Polish group on a standard Borel space is at most countable or 2ℵ0.

. . .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. The Vaught Conjecture (1961) . . . . . The number of countable models of a first-order theory is at most countable or 2ℵ0. . . . .

(The Lω1ω-Vaught conjecture) The number of countable models of an Lω1ω-theory is at most countable or 2ℵ0. (Topological Vaught conjecture) The number of orbits of a continuous action of a Polish group on a standard Borel space is at most countable or 2ℵ0.

. Fact (Becker 2013; Knight and Montalb´ an) . . . . Suppose that there is no Lω1ω-axiomatizable class of countable structures whose isomorphism relation is ≤cone

eff -intermediate

then, the Lω1ω-Vaught conjecture is true. Indeed, if there is no ≤cone

eff -intermediate orbit equivalence relation

then, the topological Vaught conjecture is true.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. . . .

The differences of ≤B and ≤cone

eff

among non-Borel orbit eq. relations: For Borel reducibility (H. Friedman and Stenley 1989): The isomorphism relation on an Lω1ω-axiomatizable class of countable structure CANNOT be analytic ≤B-complete. Moreover, the isomorphism relation on countable torsion abelian groups is NOT ≤B-complete even among isomorphism relations on classes of countable structures. For computable reducibility (Fokina, S. Friedman, et al. 2012): The isomorphism relations on computable graphs, torsion-free abelian groups, fields (of a fixed characteristic), etc. are ≤eff-complete analytic equivalence relations. The isomorphism relation on computable torsion abelian groups is also a ≤eff-complete analytic equivalence relation.

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. . . .

The differences of ≤B and ≤cone

eff

among non-Borel orbit eq. relations: For Borel reducibility (H. Friedman and Stenley 1989): The isomorphism relation on an Lω1ω-axiomatizable class of countable structure CANNOT be analytic ≤B-complete. Moreover, the isomorphism relation on countable torsion abelian groups is NOT ≤B-complete even among isomorphism relations on classes of countable structures. For computable reducibility (Fokina, S. Friedman, et al. 2012): The isomorphism relations on countable graphs, torsion-free abelian groups, fields (of a fixed characteristic), etc. are ≤cone

eff -complete analytic equivalence relations.

The isomorphism relation on countable torsion abelian groups is also a ≤cone

eff -complete analytic equivalence relation.

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. . . .

The differences of ≤B and ≤cone

eff

among non-Borel orbit eq. relations: For Borel reducibility (H. Friedman and Stenley 1989): The isomorphism relation on an Lω1ω-axiomatizable class of countable structure CANNOT be analytic ≤B-complete. Moreover, the isomorphism relation on countable torsion abelian groups is NOT ≤B-complete even among isomorphism relations on classes of countable structures. For computable reducibility (Fokina, S. Friedman, et al. 2012): The isomorphism relations on countable graphs, torsion-free abelian groups, fields (of a fixed characteristic), etc. are ≤cone

eff -complete analytic equivalence relations.

The isomorphism relation on countable torsion abelian groups is also a ≤cone

eff -complete analytic equivalence relation.

. . . . In this talk, we focus on the differences of ≤B and ≤cone

eff

among non-Borel non-orbit analytic equivalence relations, and smooth equivalence relations.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. Non-orbit analytic equivalence relations: . . . . . xEwoy :⇐

⇒ either x, y WO or x and y are isomorphic as w.o.

xEcky :⇐

⇒ ωx

1 = ωy 1 holds.

. Fact . . . . . (Gao) Ewo and Eck are ≤B-incomparable. (Coskey-Hamkins 2011) Ewo and Eck are ≤ITTM-bireducible. . . . . . .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. Non-orbit analytic equivalence relations: . . . . . xEwoy :⇐

⇒ either x, y WO or x and y are isomorphic as w.o.

xEcky :⇐

⇒ ωx

1 = ωy 1 holds.

. Fact . . . . . (Gao) Ewo and Eck are ≤B-incomparable. (Coskey-Hamkins 2011) Ewo and Eck are ≤ITTM-bireducible. . Theorem . . . . . Eck ≤cone

eff

Ewo. If V = L, then Eck <cone

eff

Ewo. . . .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. Non-orbit analytic equivalence relations: . . . . . xEwoy :⇐

⇒ either x, y WO or x and y are isomorphic as w.o.

xEcky :⇐

⇒ ωx

1 = ωy 1 holds.

. Fact . . . . . (Gao) Ewo and Eck are ≤B-incomparable. (Coskey-Hamkins 2011) Ewo and Eck are ≤ITTM-bireducible. . Theorem . . . . . Eck ≤cone

eff

Ewo. If V = L, then Eck <cone

eff

Ewo. . Conjecture . . . . . If x♯ exists for any real x, then Eck ≡cone

eff

Ewo.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B.

A B 1 2 1 2 T (A; B ) 1 2 2 1 1

. . . . For partial orders A = (A, ≤A) and B = (B, ≤B) with A, B ⊆ ω

σ ⊕ τ ∈ T(A, B) iff

. .

1

(i, j ∈ A, i, j < |σ|) i ≤A j iff σ(i) ≤B σ(j), . .

2

(i, j ∈ B, i, j < |τ|) i ≤B j iff τ(i) ≤A τ(j), . .

3

(i ∈ A, i < |σ|, j ∈ B, j < |τ|) σ(i) = j iff τ(j) = i.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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T(A, B): the tree of partial isomorphisms between A and B. . Lemma (Upper Bound) . . . . .

α < β < ω1: ordinals. A ∈ LO s.t. otype(A) = α + λ, where λ has no least element. B ∈ LO s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for a linear order θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+2.

β is α-closed if (∀γ < α)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

. Lemma (Lower Bound) . . . . .

α, β < ω1: ordinals, β is ωα-closed, c ∈ ω A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα · c. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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. Lemma . . . . .

A: a well order s.t. otype(A) = α. B: a linear order s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+1.

  • A
B T (A; B )

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

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SLIDE 40

. Lemma . . . . .

A: a well order s.t. otype(A) = α. B: a linear order s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+1.

  • A
B n T (A; B )

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-41
SLIDE 41

. Lemma . . . . .

A: a well order s.t. otype(A) = α. B: a linear order s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+1.

  • A
B n T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • .

.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-42
SLIDE 42

. Lemma . . . . .

A: a well order s.t. otype(A) = α. B: a linear order s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+1.

  • A
B n k T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • .

.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-43
SLIDE 43

. Lemma . . . . .

A: a well order s.t. otype(A) = α. B: a linear order s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+1.

  • A
B n k T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • k
  • T
(Ajk ; B jn)

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-44
SLIDE 44

. Lemma . . . . .

A: a well order s.t. otype(A) = α. B: a linear order s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+1.

  • A
B n k T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • k
  • T
(Ajk ; B jn)

. . . .

rank(T(A, B)) ≤ supk rankT(A ↾ k, B ↾ n) + 2n + 1.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-45
SLIDE 45

. Lemma (Upper Bound) . . . . .

A ∈ LO s.t. otype(A) = α + λ, where λ has no least element. B ∈ LO s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+2.

  • A
B T (A; B )
  • T
(Ajl k ; B jm)
  • Ajl
k B jm

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-46
SLIDE 46

. Lemma (Upper Bound) . . . . .

A ∈ LO s.t. otype(A) = α + λ, where λ has no least element. B ∈ LO s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+2.

  • A
B n T (A; B )
  • T
(Ajl k ; B jm)
  • Ajl
k B jm

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-47
SLIDE 47

. Lemma (Upper Bound) . . . . .

A ∈ LO s.t. otype(A) = α + λ, where λ has no least element. B ∈ LO s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+2.

  • A
B n T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • T
(Ajl k ; B jm)
  • Ajl
k B jm

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-48
SLIDE 48

. Lemma (Upper Bound) . . . . .

A ∈ LO s.t. otype(A) = α + λ, where λ has no least element. B ∈ LO s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+2.

  • A
B n T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • k
  • T
(Ajl k ; B jm)
  • k
Ajl k B jm

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-49
SLIDE 49

. Lemma (Upper Bound) . . . . .

A ∈ LO s.t. otype(A) = α + λ, where λ has no least element. B ∈ LO s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+2.

  • A
B n T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • k
  • T
(Ajl k ; B jm)
  • k
l k Ajl k B jm

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-50
SLIDE 50

. Lemma (Upper Bound) . . . . .

A ∈ LO s.t. otype(A) = α + λ, where λ has no least element. B ∈ LO s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+2.

  • A
B n T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • k
  • T
(Ajl k ; B jm)
  • k
l k Ajl k B jm

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-51
SLIDE 51

. Lemma (Upper Bound) . . . . .

A ∈ LO s.t. otype(A) = α + λ, where λ has no least element. B ∈ LO s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+2.

  • A
B n T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • k
  • T
(Ajl k ; B jm)
  • k
l k Ajl k B jm l k
  • .

.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-52
SLIDE 52

. Lemma (Upper Bound) . . . . .

A ∈ LO s.t. otype(A) = α + λ, where λ has no least element. B ∈ LO s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+2.

  • A
B n T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • k
  • T
(Ajl k ; B jm)
  • k
l k m Ajl k B jm l k
  • m

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-53
SLIDE 53

. Lemma (Upper Bound) . . . . .

A ∈ LO s.t. otype(A) = α + λ, where λ has no least element. B ∈ LO s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+2.

  • A
B n T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • k
  • T
(Ajl k ; B jm)
  • k
l k m Ajl k B jm l k
  • m

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-54
SLIDE 54

. Lemma (Upper Bound) . . . . .

A ∈ LO s.t. otype(A) = α + λ, where λ has no least element. B ∈ LO s.t. otype(B) = β + θ for β > α and linear θ.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≤ ωα+2.

  • A
B n T (A; B ) 2n + 1
  • k
  • T
(Ajl k ; B jm)
  • k
l k m Ajl k B jm l k
  • m

. . . . rank(T(A, B)) ≤ supk(supm rankT(A ↾ lk, B ↾ m)+lk )+2n+1. rank(A ↾ lk, B ↾ m) ≤ ωαm+1, where αm := otype(B ↾ m) < α.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-55
SLIDE 55

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • (i
is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-56
SLIDE 56

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • (i
is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-57
SLIDE 57

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • (i
is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-58
SLIDE 58

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • (i
is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-59
SLIDE 59

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • (i
is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-60
SLIDE 60

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • (i
is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-61
SLIDE 61

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • P
n k =0 !
  • k
  • k
  • (i
is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k

. .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-62
SLIDE 62

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • 1
:= P n k =i !
  • k
  • k
(i is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k
  • .

.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-63
SLIDE 63

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • !
  • (
  • 1)
  • 1
:= P n k =i !
  • k
  • k
(i is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k
!
  • j
  • 1
  • .

. . .

If α is limit, choose an increasing seq. α0 < α1 < · · · → α. If α is successor, we use ω(α−1) · j instead of ωαj.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-64
SLIDE 64

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • !
  • (
  • 1)
  • 1
:= P n k =i !
  • k
  • k
(i is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k
!
  • j
  • 1
  • .

. . .

If α is limit, choose an increasing seq. α0 < α1 < · · · → α. If α is successor, we use ω(α−1) · j instead of ωαj.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-65
SLIDE 65

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • !
  • (
  • 1)
  • 1
:= P n k =i !
  • k
  • k
(i is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k
!
  • j
  • 1
  • A
B

. . . .

If α is limit, choose an increasing seq. α0 < α1 < · · · → α. If α is successor, we use ω(α−1) · j instead of ωαj.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-66
SLIDE 66

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • !
  • (
  • 1)
  • 1
:= P n k =i !
  • k
  • k
(i is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k
!
  • j
  • 1
  • A
B A j 1 B 1

. . . .

If α is limit, choose an increasing seq. α0 < α1 < · · · → α. If α is successor, we use ω(α−1) · j instead of ωαj.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-67
SLIDE 67

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • !
  • (
  • 1)
  • 1
:= P n k =i !
  • k
  • k
(i is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k
!
  • j
  • 1
  • A
B A j 1 B 1 A 2 B 2

. . . .

If α is limit, choose an increasing seq. α0 < α1 < · · · → α. If α is successor, we use ω(α−1) · j instead of ωαj.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-68
SLIDE 68

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • !
  • (
  • 1)
  • 1
:= P n k =i !
  • k
  • k
(i is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k
!
  • j
  • 1
  • A
B A j 1 B 1 A 2 B 2 A 3 B 3

. . . .

If α is limit, choose an increasing seq. α0 < α1 < · · · → α. If α is successor, we use ω(α−1) · j instead of ωαj.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-69
SLIDE 69

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • !
  • (
  • 1)
  • 1
:= P n k =i !
  • k
  • k
(i is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k
!
  • j
  • 1
  • A
B A j 1 B 1 A 2 B 2 A 3 B 3

. . . .

If α is limit, choose an increasing seq. α0 < α1 < · · · → α. If α is successor, we use ω(α−1) · j instead of ωαj.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-70
SLIDE 70

. . . . A ∈ WO s.t. otype(A) = ωα. B ∈ WO s.t. otype(B) = β s.t. (∀γ < ωα)(∀δ < β) δ + γ < β.

Then, rank(T(A, B)) ≥ ω · α.

A B !
  • !
  • (
  • 1)
  • 1
:= P n k =i !
  • k
  • k
(i is the least s.t.
  • i
<
  • )
  • :=
P i1 k =0 !
  • k
  • k
!
  • j
  • 1
  • A
B A j 1 B 1 A 2 B 2 A 3 B 3

. . . .

If α is limit, choose an increasing seq. α0 < α1 < · · · → α. If α is successor, we use ω(α−1) · j instead of ωαj. A0 ≃ B0 ≃ ωα · (c − 1) and A2 ≃ B2 ≃ γ1. Aj

1 ≃ ωαj, B1 ≃ γ0; A3 ≃ ωα, B3 is ωα-closed.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-71
SLIDE 71

. . . .

(L, <L): a linear order

Define the linear order ωL = (CNF(L), ≤ωL) as follows: . .

1

CNF(L) = {(λi, ci)i<n ∈ (L × ω)<ω : (∀i) λi+1 <L λi},

. .

2

(λi, ci)i<n ≤ωL (λ′

j, c′ j )j<m

⇐ ⇒ (∃k < m, n) s.t.

(∀i < k) λi = λ′

i and

λk <L λ′

k or (λk = λ′ k and ci ≤ c∗ i ).

. . . . . . Inductively define exp0(L) = L and expn+1(L) = ωexpn(L). Define ε(L) by ∑

n∈ω expn(L).

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-72
SLIDE 72

. . . .

(L, <L): a linear order

Define the linear order ωL = (CNF(L), ≤ωL) as follows: . .

1

CNF(L) = {(λi, ci)i<n ∈ (L × ω)<ω : (∀i) λi+1 <L λi},

. .

2

(λi, ci)i<n ≤ωL (λ′

j, c′ j )j<m

⇐ ⇒ (∃k < m, n) s.t.

(∀i < k) λi = λ′

i and

λk <L λ′

k or (λk = λ′ k and ci ≤ c∗ i ).

. . . . If L is not well-ordered, then so is ωL. L ∈ WO, (λi, ci)i<n ≈ ∑

i<n ωλi · ci.

L ∈ WO, otype(L) = α ⇒ otype(ωL) = ωα. . . . . Inductively define exp0(L) = L and expn+1(L) = ωexpn(L). Define ε(L) by ∑

n∈ω expn(L).

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-73
SLIDE 73

. Proof of Eck ≤cone

eff

Ewo . . . . .

1

Hx: Harrison’s pseudo well order relative to x

whose order type is ωx

1 · (1 + η).

. .

2

Given z and x ≤T z, define f(x) := ε(KB(T(Hx, Hz))). . . .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-74
SLIDE 74

. Proof of Eck ≤cone

eff

Ewo . . . . .

1

Hx: Harrison’s pseudo well order relative to x

whose order type is ωx

1 · (1 + η).

. .

2

Given z and x ≤T z, define f(x) := ε(KB(T(Hx, Hz))). . .

3

If ωx

1 = ωz 1, then Hx is isomorphic to Hz.

⇒ the KB ordering on T(Hx, Hz) is not well-ordered; therefore, f(x) WO. . .

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-75
SLIDE 75

. Proof of Eck ≤cone

eff

Ewo . . . . .

1

Hx: Harrison’s pseudo well order relative to x

whose order type is ωx

1 · (1 + η).

. .

2

Given z and x ≤T z, define f(x) := ε(KB(T(Hx, Hz))). . .

3

If ωx

1 = ωz 1, then Hx is isomorphic to Hz.

⇒ the KB ordering on T(Hx, Hz) is not well-ordered; therefore, f(x) WO. . .

4

If ωx

1 < ωz 1, ω · ωx 1 ≤ rank(T(Hx, Hz)) ≤ ωωx

1+2.

ε(ω · ωx

1) is isomorphic to ε(ωω

ωx 1 +2).

Hence, otype(ε(KB(T(Hx, Hz)))) = ε(ωx

1).

Thus, ωx

1 = ωy 1 < ωz 1 implies f(x) ≈ f(y) ≈ ε(ωx 1) = ε(ωy 1).

.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-76
SLIDE 76

. Proof of Eck ≤cone

eff

Ewo . . . . .

1

Hx: Harrison’s pseudo well order relative to x

whose order type is ωx

1 · (1 + η).

. .

2

Given z and x ≤T z, define f(x) := ε(KB(T(Hx, Hz))). . .

3

If ωx

1 = ωz 1, then Hx is isomorphic to Hz.

⇒ the KB ordering on T(Hx, Hz) is not well-ordered; therefore, f(x) WO. . .

4

If ωx

1 < ωz 1, ω · ωx 1 ≤ rank(T(Hx, Hz)) ≤ ωωx

1+2.

ε(ω · ωx

1) is isomorphic to ε(ωω

ωx 1 +2).

Hence, otype(ε(KB(T(Hx, Hz)))) = ε(ωx

1).

Thus, ωx

1 = ωy 1 < ωz 1 implies f(x) ≈ f(y) ≈ ε(ωx 1) = ε(ωy 1).

. .

5

Thus, ωx

1 = ωy 1 ⇐

⇒ f(x), f(y) WO or f(x) ≈ f(y).

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-77
SLIDE 77

. Proof of “V = L implies Eck <cone

eff

Ewo” . . . . Weitkamp (1982): If V is a generic extension of L, then the following set contains no Turing cone:

{x ∈ 2ω : ωx

1 is a recursively inaccessible ordinal}.

Given r, choose z ≥T r s.t. ωz

1 is NOT rec. inaccessible.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-78
SLIDE 78

. Proof of “V = L implies Eck <cone

eff

Ewo” . . . . Weitkamp (1982): If V is a generic extension of L, then the following set contains no Turing cone:

{x ∈ 2ω : ωx

1 is a recursively inaccessible ordinal}.

Given r, choose z ≥T r s.t. ωz

1 is NOT rec. inaccessible.

Then, for any admissible ordinal α ≤ ωz

1,

there is a Π1

1(z) set Pα ⊆ 2ω such that

{x ≤T z : ωx

1 = α} = Pα ∩ {x ∈ 2ω : x ≤T z}.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-79
SLIDE 79

. Proof of “V = L implies Eck <cone

eff

Ewo” . . . . Weitkamp (1982): If V is a generic extension of L, then the following set contains no Turing cone:

{x ∈ 2ω : ωx

1 is a recursively inaccessible ordinal}.

Given r, choose z ≥T r s.t. ωz

1 is NOT rec. inaccessible.

Then, for any admissible ordinal α ≤ ωz

1,

there is a Π1

1(z) set Pα ⊆ 2ω such that

{x ≤T z : ωx

1 = α} = Pα ∩ {x ∈ 2ω : x ≤T z}.

Thus, there is no z-effective reduction from Ewo to Eck since {x ≤ z : x WO} is Σ1

1(z)-complete.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-80
SLIDE 80

. Non-orbit analytic equivalence relations: . . . . . xEwoy :⇐

⇒ either x, y WO or x and y are isomorphic as w.o.

xEcky :⇐

⇒ ωx

1 = ωy 1 holds.

. Fact . . . . . (Gao) Ewo and Eck are ≤B-incomparable. (Coskey-Hamkins 2011) Ewo and Eck are ≤ITTM-bireducible. . Theorem . . . . . Eck ≤cone

eff

Ewo. If V = L, then Eck <cone

eff

Ewo. . Conjecture . . . . . If x♯ exists for any real x, then Eck ≡cone

eff

Ewo.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-81
SLIDE 81

. Smooth Equivalence Relations . . . . .

∆X: the equality (X, =) on a topological space X. ≤B (≤c, resp.): Borel (continuous, resp.) reducibility.

. .

1

∆X ≡B ∆Y whenever X and Y are uncountable standard

Borel spaces. In particular, ∆2ω ≡B ∆In ≡B ∆Iω . .

2

∆2ω <c ∆I <c ∆I2 <c · · · <c · · · <c ∆In <c ∆In+1 < ∆Iω.

. Theorem . . . . . .

1

∆2ω <cone

eff

∆I <cone

eff

∆I2.

. .

2

∆I3 ≡cone

eff

∆I4 ≡cone

eff

· · · ≡cone

eff

∆In ≡cone

eff

∆In+1 ≡cone

eff

∆Iω.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-82
SLIDE 82

. Remark . . . . .

∆X ≤eff ∆Y iff ∃ a Markov computable injection

f : Xcpt → Ycpt. (Kreisel-Lacombe-Shoenfield) f : (ωω)cpt → (ωω)cpt is Markov computable iff it is computable in the sense of TTE. (de Brecht) X has a total admissible representation iff X is quasi-Polish. Hence, whenever X and Y are quasi-Polish, ∆X ≤eff ∆Y iff there is a TTE-computable injection f : Xcpt → Ycpt.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-83
SLIDE 83

. Proof Idea of ∆In ≤cone

eff

∆I3

. . . .

.

1

The n-dimensional sphere Sn is not an absolute extensor for In+1. .

2

Sn is an absolute extensor for a normal space X ⇐ ⇒ the covering dimension of X is at most n. .

3

If the covering dimension of a separable metric space X is ≤ n, then it is embedded into the n-dimensional N¨

  • beling space Nn ⊆ I2n+1.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-84
SLIDE 84

. Proof Idea of ∆In ≤cone

eff

∆I3

. . . .

.

1

The n-dimensional sphere Sn is not an absolute extensor for In+1. (⋆) It is computably FALSE!: The 1-sphere S1 is a computable absolute extensor for In+1

cpt .

. .

2

Sn is an absolute extensor for a normal space X ⇐ ⇒ the covering dimension of X is at most n. .

3

If the covering dimension of a separable metric space X is ≤ n, then it is embedded into the n-dimensional N¨

  • beling space Nn ⊆ I2n+1.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-85
SLIDE 85

. Proof Idea of ∆In ≤cone

eff

∆I3

. . . .

.

1

The n-dimensional sphere Sn is not an absolute extensor for In+1. (⋆) It is computably FALSE!: The 1-sphere S1 is a computable absolute extensor for In+1

cpt .

(constructive counterexample to Brouwer’s fixed point thm.) . .

2

Sn is an absolute extensor for a normal space X ⇐ ⇒ the covering dimension of X is at most n. .

3

If the covering dimension of a separable metric space X is ≤ n, then it is embedded into the n-dimensional N¨

  • beling space Nn ⊆ I2n+1.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-86
SLIDE 86

. Proof Idea of ∆In ≤cone

eff

∆I3

. . . .

.

1

The n-dimensional sphere Sn is not an absolute extensor for In+1. (⋆) It is computably FALSE!: The 1-sphere S1 is a computable absolute extensor for In+1

cpt .

(constructive counterexample to Brouwer’s fixed point thm.) . .

2

Sn is an absolute extensor for a normal space X ⇐ ⇒ the covering dimension of X is at most n. (⋆) It is computably TRUE: Sn is a cpt. absolute extensor for a cpt. normal space Xcpt ⇐ ⇒ the cpt. covering dimension of Xcpt is at most n. . .

3

If the covering dimension of a separable metric space X is ≤ n, then it is embedded into the n-dimensional N¨

  • beling space Nn ⊆ I2n+1.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-87
SLIDE 87

. Proof Idea of ∆In ≤cone

eff

∆I3

. . . .

.

1

The n-dimensional sphere Sn is not an absolute extensor for In+1. (⋆) It is computably FALSE!: The 1-sphere S1 is a computable absolute extensor for In+1

cpt .

(constructive counterexample to Brouwer’s fixed point thm.) . .

2

Sn is an absolute extensor for a normal space X ⇐ ⇒ the covering dimension of X is at most n. (⋆) It is computably TRUE: Sn is a cpt. absolute extensor for a cpt. normal space Xcpt ⇐ ⇒ the cpt. covering dimension of Xcpt is at most n. Hence, the computable covering dimension of In

cpt is at most 1!

. .

3

If the covering dimension of a separable metric space X is ≤ n, then it is embedded into the n-dimensional N¨

  • beling space Nn ⊆ I2n+1.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-88
SLIDE 88

. Proof Idea of ∆In ≤cone

eff

∆I3

. . . .

.

1

The n-dimensional sphere Sn is not an absolute extensor for In+1. (⋆) It is computably FALSE!: The 1-sphere S1 is a computable absolute extensor for In+1

cpt .

(constructive counterexample to Brouwer’s fixed point thm.) . .

2

Sn is an absolute extensor for a normal space X ⇐ ⇒ the covering dimension of X is at most n. (⋆) It is computably TRUE: Sn is a cpt. absolute extensor for a cpt. normal space Xcpt ⇐ ⇒ the cpt. covering dimension of Xcpt is at most n. Hence, the computable covering dimension of In

cpt is at most 1!

. .

3

If the covering dimension of a separable metric space X is ≤ n, then it is embedded into the n-dimensional N¨

  • beling space Nn ⊆ I2n+1.

(⋆) It is computably TRUE:

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone

slide-89
SLIDE 89

. Proof Idea of ∆In ≤cone

eff

∆I3

. . . .

.

1

The n-dimensional sphere Sn is not an absolute extensor for In+1. (⋆) It is computably FALSE!: The 1-sphere S1 is a computable absolute extensor for In+1

cpt .

(constructive counterexample to Brouwer’s fixed point thm.) . .

2

Sn is an absolute extensor for a normal space X ⇐ ⇒ the covering dimension of X is at most n. (⋆) It is computably TRUE: Sn is a cpt. absolute extensor for a cpt. normal space Xcpt ⇐ ⇒ the cpt. covering dimension of Xcpt is at most n. Hence, the computable covering dimension of In

cpt is at most 1!

. .

3

If the covering dimension of a separable metric space X is ≤ n, then it is embedded into the n-dimensional N¨

  • beling space Nn ⊆ I2n+1.

(⋆) It is computably TRUE: Hence, In

cpt is computably embedded into N1 ⊆ I3.

Takayuki Kihara (UC Berkeley) Effective Reducibility on a Cone