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Quotients of strongly proper posets, and related topics Sean Cox - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Quotients of strongly proper posets, and related topics Sean Cox Virginia Commonwealth University scox9@vcu.edu Forcing and its Applications Retrospective Workshop, March 2015 1 / 50 Joint work with John Krueger. 2 / 50 A conjecture of


  1. Quotients of strongly proper posets, and related topics Sean Cox Virginia Commonwealth University scox9@vcu.edu Forcing and its Applications Retrospective Workshop, March 2015 1 / 50

  2. Joint work with John Krueger. 2 / 50

  3. A conjecture of Viale-Weiss The principle ISP( ω 2 ): introduced by Weiss follows from PFA (Viale-Weiss), and many consequences of PFA factor through ISP( ω 2 ). Conjecture (Viale-Weiss): ISP( ω 2 ) is consistent with large continuum (i.e. > ω 2 ). 3 / 50

  4. A conjecture of Viale-Weiss The principle ISP( ω 2 ): introduced by Weiss follows from PFA (Viale-Weiss), and many consequences of PFA factor through ISP( ω 2 ). Conjecture (Viale-Weiss): ISP( ω 2 ) is consistent with large continuum (i.e. > ω 2 ). Theorem (C.-Krueger 2014) Proved the conjecture of Viale-Weiss. Developed general theory of quotients of strongly proper forcings. 4 / 50

  5. Outline Approximation property and guessing models 1 Strongly proper forcings and their quotients 2 an application: the Viale-Weiss conjecture 3 Specialized guessing models, and a question 4 5 / 50

  6. Approximation property Definition (Hamkins) Let ( W , W ′ ) be transitive models of set theory such that: W ⊂ W ′ µ is regular in W We say ( W , W ′ ) has the µ -approximation property iff whenever: 1 X ∈ W ′ ; 2 X is a bounded subset of W ; 3 ∀ z ∈ W | z | W < µ = ⇒ z ∩ X ∈ W then X ∈ W . 6 / 50

  7. Approximation property Definition (Hamkins) Let ( W , W ′ ) be transitive models of set theory such that: W ⊂ W ′ µ is regular in W We say ( W , W ′ ) has the µ -approximation property iff whenever: 1 X ∈ W ′ ; 2 X is a bounded subset of W ; 3 ∀ z ∈ W | z | W < µ = ⇒ z ∩ X ∈ W then X ∈ W . We will focus on the case µ = ω 1 throughout this talk . 7 / 50

  8. The class G ω 1 Definition (Viale-Weiss) M is ω 1 -guessing, denoted M ∈ G ω 1 , iff | M | = ω 1 ⊂ M and ( H M , V ) has the ω 1 -approximation property (where H M is transitive collapse of M ). Definition (Viale-Weiss) ISP( ω 2 ) is the statement: for all regular θ ≥ ω 2 : G ω 1 ∩ P ω 2 ( H θ ) is stationary 8 / 50

  9. The class G ω 1 Definition (Viale-Weiss) M is ω 1 -guessing, denoted M ∈ G ω 1 , iff | M | = ω 1 ⊂ M and ( H M , V ) has the ω 1 -approximation property (where H M is transitive collapse of M ). Definition (Viale-Weiss) ISP( ω 2 ) is the statement: for all regular θ ≥ ω 2 : G ω 1 ∩ P ω 2 ( H θ ) is stationary Theorem (Viale-Weiss) The Proper Forcing Axiom (PFA) implies ISP ( ω 2 ) . 9 / 50

  10. The class G ω 1 Definition (Viale-Weiss) M is ω 1 -guessing, denoted M ∈ G ω 1 , iff | M | = ω 1 ⊂ M and ( H M , V ) has the ω 1 -approximation property (where H M is transitive collapse of M ). Definition (Viale-Weiss) ISP( ω 2 ) is the statement: for all regular θ ≥ ω 2 : G ω 1 ∩ P ω 2 ( H θ ) is stationary Theorem (Viale-Weiss) The Proper Forcing Axiom (PFA) implies ISP ( ω 2 ) . Generalization of theorems of Baumgartner, Krueger 10 / 50

  11. Consequences of PFA that factor through ISP TP ( ω 2 ) Every tree of height and size ω 1 has at most ω 1 many cofinal branches (in particular no Kurepa trees) together with 2 ω 1 = ω 2 this yields ♦ + ( S 2 1 ) (Foreman-Magidor) Failure of � ( θ ) for all θ ≥ ω 2 (Weiss; actually failure of weaker forms of square) SCH (Viale) IA ω 1 � = ∗ Unif ω 1 and stronger separations (Krueger) Laver Diamond at ω 2 (Viale from PFA, Cox from ISP plus 2 ω = ω 2 ) 11 / 50

  12. Consequences of PFA that factor through ISP TP ( ω 2 ) Every tree of height and size ω 1 has at most ω 1 many cofinal branches (in particular no Kurepa trees) together with 2 ω 1 = ω 2 this yields ♦ + ( S 2 1 ) (Foreman-Magidor) Failure of � ( θ ) for all θ ≥ ω 2 (Weiss; actually failure of weaker forms of square) SCH (Viale) IA ω 1 � = ∗ Unif ω 1 and stronger separations (Krueger) Laver Diamond at ω 2 (Viale from PFA, Cox from ISP plus 2 ω = ω 2 ) Even more consequences of PFA factor through “specialized” ISP; more on that later. 12 / 50

  13. Example: ISP ( ω 2 ) implies TP ( ω 2 ) Let T be a tree of height ω 2 and width < ω 2 . By stationarity of G ω 1 there is an M ∈ G ω 1 such that M ≺ ( H ω 3 , ∈ , T ). Let σ : H M → M ≺ H ω 3 be inverse of collapsing map of M ; let α := M ∩ ω 2 = crit( σ ) and T M := σ − 1 ( T ) Our goal is to prove that H M | = “ T M has a cofinal branch”. 13 / 50

  14. Example: ISP ( ω 2 ) implies TP ( ω 2 ) Let T be a tree of height ω 2 and width < ω 2 . By stationarity of G ω 1 there is an M ∈ G ω 1 such that M ≺ ( H ω 3 , ∈ , T ). Let σ : H M → M ≺ H ω 3 be inverse of collapsing map of M ; let α := M ∩ ω 2 = crit( σ ) and T M := σ − 1 ( T ) Our goal is to prove that H M | = “ T M has a cofinal branch”. Since ( H M , V ) has the ω 1 -approximation property, it suffices to find (in V ) a cofinal b through T M such that every proper initial segment of b is an element of H M . But since T is thin, then T M = T | α . Pick any t on the α -th level of T ; then t ↓ is a cofinal branch through T M = T | α and every proper initial segment is of course in H M . 14 / 50

  15. Outline Approximation property and guessing models 1 Strongly proper forcings and their quotients 2 an application: the Viale-Weiss conjecture 3 Specialized guessing models, and a question 4 15 / 50

  16. Review of forcing quotients A suborder P of Q is regular iff maximal antichains in P remain maximal antichains in Q . 16 / 50

  17. Review of forcing quotients A suborder P of Q is regular iff maximal antichains in P remain maximal antichains in Q . Definition Suppose P is a regular suborder of Q and G P is P -generic. In V [ G P ] the (possibly nonseparative) quotient Q / G P is the set of q ∈ Q which are compatible with every member of G P . Order is inherited from Q . Q ∼ P ∗ ˇ Q / ˙ G P 17 / 50

  18. Review of forcing quotients A suborder P of Q is regular iff maximal antichains in P remain maximal antichains in Q . Definition Suppose P is a regular suborder of Q and G P is P -generic. In V [ G P ] the (possibly nonseparative) quotient Q / G P is the set of q ∈ Q which are compatible with every member of G P . Order is inherited from Q . Q ∼ P ∗ ˇ Q / ˙ G P Important variation: “ P is regular in Q below q ” 18 / 50

  19. Strongly proper forcing The following notion is due to Mitchell. Definition Given a poset P and a model M , a condition p ∈ P is an ( M , P ) strong master condition iff “ M ∩ P is a regular suborder of P below p ”. (we focus only on countable M ) 19 / 50

  20. Strongly proper forcing The following notion is due to Mitchell. Definition Given a poset P and a model M , a condition p ∈ P is an ( M , P ) strong master condition iff “ M ∩ P is a regular suborder of P below p ”. (we focus only on countable M ) “ P is strongly proper”: defined similarly to properness, using strong master condition instead of master condition. 20 / 50

  21. Examples and properties of strongly proper forcings Examples : Todorcevic’s finite ∈ -collapse Baumgartner’s adding a club with finite conditions adding any number of Cohen reals Various (pure) side condition posets of Mitchell, Friedman, Neeman, Krueger, and others. 21 / 50

  22. Examples and properties of strongly proper forcings Examples : Todorcevic’s finite ∈ -collapse Baumgartner’s adding a club with finite conditions adding any number of Cohen reals Various (pure) side condition posets of Mitchell, Friedman, Neeman, Krueger, and others. Key properties (Mitchell): absorbs Add( ω ) ( V , V P ) has the ω 1 -approximation property 22 / 50

  23. Examples and properties of strongly proper forcings Examples : Todorcevic’s finite ∈ -collapse Baumgartner’s adding a club with finite conditions adding any number of Cohen reals Various (pure) side condition posets of Mitchell, Friedman, Neeman, Krueger, and others. Key properties (Mitchell): absorbs Add( ω ) ( V , V P ) has the ω 1 -approximation property Remark: To get ω 1 approx, suffices to be strongly proper wrt stationarily many countable models. 23 / 50

  24. Sketch of ω 1 -approx property from strong properness Suppose 1 P forces that ˙ b is a new subset of θ and that z ∩ ˙ b ∈ V for every V -countable set z . Let M ≺ ( H θ + , ∈ , ˙ b , . . . ) be countable and let p be a strong master condition for M . Since M is countable then by assumption ˇ M ∩ ˙ b is forced to be in the ground model. Let p ′ ≤ p decide this value. 24 / 50

  25. Sketch of ω 1 -approx property from strong properness Suppose 1 P forces that ˙ b is a new subset of θ and that z ∩ ˙ b ∈ V for every V -countable set z . Let M ≺ ( H θ + , ∈ , ˙ b , . . . ) be countable and let p be a strong master condition for M . Since M is countable then by assumption ˇ M ∩ ˙ b is forced to be in the ground model. Let p ′ ≤ p decide this value. Let p ′ | M be a reduct of p ′ into M ∩ P . Since ˙ b is forced to be new and ˙ b , p ′ | M ∈ M , then there are r , s ∈ M below p ′ | M which disagree about some member of M being an element of ˙ b . Then clearly they cannot both be compatible with a condition which decides ˇ M ∩ ˙ b . In particular they cannot both be compatible with p ′ . Contradiction. 25 / 50

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