Epimorphisms in varieties of square-increasing residuated structures - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Epimorphisms in varieties of square-increasing residuated structures - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Epimorphisms in varieties of square-increasing residuated structures T. Moraschini 1 , J.G. Raftery 2 , and J.J. Wannenburg 2 , 3 1 Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Czech Republic 2 University of Pretoria, South Africa 3 DST-NRF Centre of


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Epimorphisms in varieties of square-increasing residuated structures

  • T. Moraschini1, J.G. Raftery2, and J.J. Wannenburg2,3

1Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Czech Republic 2University of Pretoria, South Africa 3DST-NRF Centre of Excellence in Mathematical and Statistical Sciences

(CoE-MaSS)

LATD, August 2018

Opinions expressed and conclusions arrived at are those of the author and are not necessarily to be attributed to the CoE-MaSS.

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ES Property

◮ Let K be a variety of algebras. Let ❆, ❇ ∈ K and f : ❆ → ❇

a homomorphism.

◮ f is a K-epimorphism if, whenever ❈ ∈ K and g, h : ❇ → ❈

are homomorphisms such that g ◦ f = h ◦ f , then f = g.

◮ Note that if f is surjective, then f is a K-epimorphism. ◮ If all K-epimorphisms are surjective, then K has the

epimorphism surjectivity (ES) property.

◮ ❆ is called a K-epic subalgebra of ❇ if the injection map

i : ❆ → ❇ is a K-epimorphism.

◮ K has surjective epimorphisms iff there is no ❇ ∈ K with a

proper K-epic subalgebra. ❆

✒✑ ✓✏

f✲ ❇

✒✑ ✓✏

g

h

✒✑ ✓✏

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Beth property

If a variety K algebraizes a logic ⊢, then K has the ES property iff ⊢ has the infinite (deductive) Beth (definability) property, i.e., whenever a set Z of variables is defined implicitly in terms of a disjoint set X of variables by means of some set Γ of formal assertions about X ∪ Z, then Γ also defines Z explicitly in terms of X.

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Residuated structures

A square-increasing commutative residuated lattice (SRL) ❆ = A; ∧, ∨, ·, →, e comprises

◮ a lattice A; ∧, ∨, ◮ a commutative monoid A; ·, e ◮ that is square-increasing, i.e., x ≤ x · x := x2, ◮ and a binary operation → satisfying the law of residuation

x · y ≤ z iff y ≤ x → z. We may enrich the language of SRLs with a constant symbol f and define an involution ¬x := x → f that satisfies x = ¬¬x and x → ¬y = y → ¬x, thus obtaining SIRLs. It follows that ¬e = f .

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Residuated structures

◮ In any SRL if x, y ≤ e then x · y = x ∧ y. ◮ Integral (x ≤ e) SRLs are called Brouwerian algebras in which

case · coincides with ∧. Given an S[I]RL ❆, its negative cone A− := {a ∈ A : a ≤ e} can be turned into a Brouwerian algebra ❆− = A−; ∧, ∨, e, →−, by restricting the operations ∧, ∨ to A− and defining a →− b = (a → b) ∧ e, for a, b ∈ A−.

◮ Heyting algebras are Brouwerian algebras with a distinguished

bottom element ⊥.

◮ Distributive SRLs are called Dunn monoids. ◮ Distributive SIRLs are called De Morgan monoids. ◮ Idempotent (x = x · x) De Morgan monoids are called

Sugihara monoids. Their structure is very well understood.

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Logic

The varieties of algebras on the left algebraize the logics on the right. SRLs LRt+ SIRLs LRt Dunn monoids Rt+ De Morgan monoids Rt Sugihara monoids RMt Brouwerian Algebras positive intuitionistic logic Heyting Algebras intuitionistic logic

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Depth

For any Brouwerian algebra ❇, let Pr(❇) be the set of non-empty prime lattice filters F of ❇, including B itself. We define the depth of F in Pr(❇) to be the greatest n ∈ ω (if it exists) such that there is a chain in Pr(❇) of the the form F = F0 F1 · · · Fn = B. If no greatest such n exists, we say F has depth ∞ in Pr(❇). We define depth(❇) = sup{depth(F) : F ∈ Pr(❇)}. If ❆ is an S[I]RL and K is a variety of S[I]RLs, we define depth(❆) = depth(❆−) and depth(K) = sup{depth(❆) : ❆ ∈ K}. If a variety of S[I]RLs is finitely generated, then it has finite depth (but not conversely).

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Main Theorem

Thm. Let K be a variety of SRLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

◮ KFSI denotes the class of finitely subdirectly irreducible

members of K. Sg(−) denotes subalgebra generation.

◮ The argument also works for expansions of SRLs, where the

additional operations on each algebra in K are compatible with the congruences of its SRL reduct.

◮ In particular, the theorem holds if we add involution or

distinguished least elements to the type.

◮ Therefore, this theorem generalises the recent result of

Bezhanishvili, Moraschini and Raftery (2017) that every variety of Brouwerian or Heyting algebras of finite depth has the ES property.

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(1) can’t be dropped

Thm. Let K be a variety of S[I]RLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

Urquhart (1999) showed that the crystal lattice has a proper epic subalgebra in the variety of De Morgan monoids. Its involution-less reduct also has a proper epic subalgebra in the variety of Dunn monoids.

s s

  • s

❅ ❅ s

  • s

❅ ❅ s (f )2 f a = ¬a b = ¬b e ¬(f 2) crystal:

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(2) can’t be dropped for SRLs

Thm. Let K be a variety of S[I]RLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

Bezhanishvili, Moraschini and Raftery (2017) exhibit a Brouwerian algebra of infinite depth that generates a variety without the ES property.

❅ s

  • s

❅ ❅ s

  • s

❅ ❅ s

  • s

❅ ❅ s

  • s

❅ ❅ s q q q e b0 c0 b1 c1 ❆1 :

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Reflection

s s s s

e a D Dunn monoid

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Reflection

s s s s

e a D Dunn monoid

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Reflection

s s s s

e a D Dunn monoid

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Reflection

s s s s

e a D Dunn monoid

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Reflection

s s s s

e a D Dunn monoid

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Reflection

s s s s

e a D Dunn monoid

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Reflection

s s s s

e a D Dunn monoid

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Reflection

s s s s

e a D Dunn monoid

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Reflection

s

s s

e′ a′ D′

s s

e a D

s

⊤ R(D)

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Reflection

◮ There is a unique way of turning the structure into a De

Morgan monoid R(❉) = D ∪ D′ ∪ {⊥, ⊤}; ∧, ∨, ·, ¬, e of which ❉ is a subreduct and where ¬ extends ′.

◮ If K is a class of Dunn monoids we define

R(K) := {R(❉) : ❉ ∈ K}. Thm. A Dunn monoid ❉ is generated by its negative cone iff R(❉) is. Thm. Let K be a variety of Dunn monoids. Then K has surjective epimorphisms iff V(R(K)) has. In particular, ❉ has a proper K-epic subalgebra iff R(❉) has a proper V(R(K))-epic subalgebra.

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(2) can’t be dropped for SIRLs

Thm. Let K be a variety of S[I]RLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

One can show that R(❆1) has infinite depth and has a proper V(R(❆1))-epic subalgebra.

❅ s

  • s

❅ ❅ s

  • s

❅ ❅ s q q q ❅ s

  • s

❅ ❅ s

  • s

❅ ❅ s q q q e b0 c0 e′ c′ b′ s⊥ s⊤ R(❆1) :

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Applications

Thm. Let K be a variety of S[I]RLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

There are many interesting varieties of S[I]RLs whose FSI members are generated by their negative cones. For example Sugihara monoids, their involution-less subreducts, and Brouwerian algebras. Our main theorem therefore implies (the known results) that each of their finitely generated subvarieties have surjective epimorphisms.

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New applications

Thm. Let K be a variety of S[I]RLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

◮ ❈4 is the only 0-generated algebra onto which

finitely subdirectly irreducible De Morgan monoids may be mapped by non-injective homomorphisms.

◮ There is a largest variety U of De Morgan

monoids consisting of homomorphic preimages

  • f ❈4 (and trivial algebras).

s s s s ¬(f 2) e f f 2 ❈4:

DMM

U trivial V(❈4)

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New applications

Thm. Let K be a variety of S[I]RLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

V(❈4) has just ten covers in U, each of which satisfies (1) and is generated by a finite algebra, see (Moraschini, Raftery and Wannenburg, 2017). Each of these varieties therefore has surjective epimorphisms. DM

U trivial V(❈4)

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Semilinear SRLs

An SRL ❆ is called semilinear if it is a subdirect product of totally

  • rdered SRLs. These form a variety.

A semilinear S[I]RL is FSI iff it is totally ordered. Certain semilinear varieties of S[I]RLs enjoy strong positive ES results, see (Bezhanishvili, Moraschini and Raftery, 2017):

◮ Every variety of semilinear Brouwerian or Heyting algebras

(resp. relative Stone and G¨

  • del algebras) has surjective

epimorphisms.

◮ Every variety of Sugihara monoids is semilinear and has

surjective epimorphisms,

◮ the same applies to the involution-less subreducts of Sugihara

monoids.

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(1) can’t be dropped

Thm. Let K be a variety of S[I]RLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

Thm. Sg❆2(4) = {0, 1, 4, 8} is a proper epic subalgebra of ❆2 in the variety of semilinear S[I]RLs.

Proof.

Let ❈ be a totally ordered S[I]RL and g, h : ❆2 → ❈ such that g(4) = h(4). Suppose w.l.o.g. g(2) ≤ h(2). g(2) · h(2) ≤ h(2) · h(2) = h(4) = g(4) h(2) ≤ g(2) → g(4) = g(2) So, g(2) = h(2), but then g = h.

s s s s s 8 4 2 1 = e ❆2 :

· is integer multiplication truncated at 8. Note that 2 = 2 → 4.

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Semilinear SRLs generated by their negative cones

Thm. Let K be a variety of S[I]RLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

Thm. If a totally ordered SRL is generated by idempotent elements, then it is idempotent. Therefore, if K is a variety of semilinear SRLs satisfying (1), then K is a subvariety of GSM, the variety of generalized Sugihara monoids (idempotent semilinear SRLs that satisfy ((x ∨ e) → e) → e = x ∨ e). Galatos and Raftery (2015) provides a transparent description of totally ordered generalized Sugihara monoids, based on results in (Raftery, 2007).

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Semilinear SRLs generated by their negative cones

Thm. Let K be a variety of S[I]RLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

Determining which subvarieties of GSM has the ES property is still an open problem. Thm. GSM has surjective epimorphisms. The proof of the theorem above exploits a recent result by Campercholi (2016), which states that a variety K with EDPM has the ES property iff no algebra in KFSI has a proper K-epic subalgebra.

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Semilinear SIRLs generated by their negative cones

Thm. Let K be a variety of S[I]RLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

Thm. Let K be a variety of semilinear SIRLs satisfying x ≤ f 2. Then K satisfies (1) iff K = V(R(K′)) for some variety K′ of generalised Sugihara monoids. In particular, C :=

  • ❆ :

❆ is a non-trivial totally ordered SIRL satisfying (1) and x ≤ f 2

  • = R(GSMFSI).

Thm. It follows that V(C) = V(R(GSM)) has surjective epimorphisms.

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Semilinear SIRLs generated by their negative cones

Thm. Let K be a variety of S[I]RLs such that 1) ❆ = Sg(A−) for every ❆ ∈ KFSI and 2) K has finite depth. Then K has surjective epimorphisms.

C ∗ :=

  • ❆ : ❆ is a totally ordered

SIRL satisfying (1)

  • .

Exploiting a description of finitely subdirectly irreducible De Morgan monoids by Moraschini, Raftery and Wannenburg (2017): Thm. ❆ ∈ C ∗ iff

  • 1. ❆ is an FSI Sugihara monoid, or
  • 2. A = (⊥] ∪ R(❉) ∪ [⊤) where (⊥] and [⊤) are chains of

idempotents, and ❉ ∈ GSMFSI. V(C ∗) is the largest variety of semilinear SIRLs satisfying (1). Thm. V(C ∗) is locally finite and has surjective epimorphisms.

(⊥] D D′ [⊤)

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Definitions Main Theorem Examples Reflection Applications Semilinear SRLs