SLIDE 1 Varieties of De Morgan Monoids II: Covers of Atoms
- T. Moraschini1, J.G. Raftery2, and J.J. Wannenburg2
1Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Czech Republic 2University of Pretoria, South Africa
TACL, June 2017
SLIDE 2
De Morgan monoids
A De Morgan monoid ❆ = A; ∨, ∧, ·, ¬, t comprises
◮ a distributive lattice A; ∨, ∧, ◮ a square-increasing (x ≤ x · x) commutative monoid A; ·, t, ◮ satisfying x = ¬¬x ◮ and x · y ≤ z iff x · ¬z ≤ ¬y. ◮ x → y := ¬(x · ¬y)
DM denotes the variety of all De Morgan monoids.
SLIDE 3 Algebraic logic
The logic Rt can be characterized as follows γ1, . . . , γn ⊢Rt α iff DM
- t ≤ γ1 & . . . & t ≤ γn
- ⇒ t ≤ α.
LV(DM) :
s s
trivial DM
s s
Rt inconsistent
❩❩❩❩❩ ❩ ⑦ ✚✚✚✚✚ ✚ ❃
Subvarieties
Axiomatic extensions
SLIDE 4 Important algebras
❈4 ❉4 2 ❙♥ (n odd)
s s s s ¬(f 2) t f f 2 s
❅ ❅ s
❅ s ¬(f 2) t f f 2 s s f t s q q q s s s q q q s −(n − 1)/2 −1 0 = t = f 1 (n − 1)/2
f := ¬t
◮ The first three are exactly the simple 0-generated De Morgan
monoids, see Slaney (1989).
◮ For any positive odd number n, the · of ❙♥ is as follows:
when |i| ≤ |j|, then i · j =
if |i| = |j| i ∧ j
SLIDE 5
Atoms of LV(DM)
s ❏ ❏ ❏ s ❜❜❜❜ s ✡ ✡ ✡ s ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ s s
trivial
V(❈4) V(❙3) V(❉4) V(2)
DM Subvarieties of DM We investigate the covers of the atoms in LV(DM).
SLIDE 6
Covers of V(2) and V(❙3)
s ❏ ❏ ❏ s ❜❜❜❜ s ✡ ✡ ✡ s ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ s s s
trivial
V(❈4) V(❙3) V(❙5) V(❉4) V(2)
DM Subvarieties of DM
◮ The join of any two atoms is a
cover of both.
◮ The remaining covers are precisely
the join-irreducible (JI) covers. Thm.
◮ V(2) has no JI cover. ◮ The only JI cover of V(❙3) is
V(❙5).
SLIDE 7 Covers of V(❉4)
Thm. Every join-irreducible cover of V(❉4) has the form V(❆) for some simple 1-generated De Morgan monoid ❆, where ❉4 embeds into ❆ but is not isomorphic to ❆.
❉❆♣:
qqq qqq s¬(a2) ❅ ❅ s ap−2
❅ ❅ s ap−1
❅ ap = f 2 f s s s¬(ap−2) s a2 ❅ ❅
a ❅ ❅
❅ ¬(f 2) t s s ◮ For every prime p, the algebra ❉❆♣
generates a cover of V(❉4),
◮ so there are infinitely many covers
SLIDE 8 A non-finitely generated cover of V(❉4)
❉∞:
❅ ❅ s a3 sa3
f
qqq s¬(a3) ❅ ❅ s ¬(a3
f )
qqq
❅ ❅ s ¬(a2
f )
❅ ❅ s ¬af
❅ f f 2 s s
f
a2 ❅ ❅
a ❅ ❅
❅ ¬(f 2) t s s
◮ Not all covers of V(❉4) are
finitely generated,
◮ for example, ❉∞ generates
a cover of V(❉4) that is not finitely generated.
SLIDE 9
Covers of V(❈4)
More cases, as ❈4 has diverse homomorphic pre-images. In fact: Thm. (Slaney) If h : ❆ → ❇ is a homomorphism from a finitely subdirectly irreducible De Morgan monoid into a 0-generated De Morgan monoid, then h is an isomorphism or ❇ ∼ = ❈4.
◮ There is a largest subvariety U of DM such that every
non-trivial member of U has ❈4 as a homomorphic image.
◮ U is finitely axiomatized. ◮ There is a largest subvariety M of DM such that ❈4 is a
retract of all non-trivial members of M.
◮ M is axiomatized, relative to U, by t ≤ f .
SLIDE 10 Covers of V(❈4)
Thm. If K is a join-irreducible cover of V(❈4), then exactly one
- f the following holds.
- 1. K = V(❆) for some simple 1-generated De Morgan monoid
❆, such that ❈4 embeds into ❆ but is not isomorphic to ❆.
- 2. K = V(❆) for some (finite) 0-generated subdirectly
irreducible De Morgan monoid ❆ ∈ U \ M.
DM
U M trivial V(2) V(❈4) V(❉4) V(❙3)
SLIDE 11 Condition 1
- 1. K = V(❆) for some simple 1-generated De Morgan monoid
❆, such that ❈4 embeds into ❆ but is not isomorphic to ❆.
s s s s q q q s s s ¬(f 2) t a a2 ap−1 f = ap f 2
❆♣:
◮ For every prime p, the
algebra ❆♣ generates a cover of V(❈4),
◮ so, there are infinitely
many covers of V(❈4) that satisfy condition 1.
s s s s q q q s s s s ¬(f 2) t a a2 ¬(a2) ¬a f f 2
❆∞:
◮ There are covers of
V(❈4) that are not finitely generated,
◮ for example, ❆∞
generates a cover of V(❈4).
SLIDE 12 Condition 2
- 2. K = V(❆) for some (finite) 0-generated subdirectly
irreducible De Morgan monoid ❆ ∈ U \ M. Slaney (1989) characterized all the 0-generated subdirectly irreducible De Morgan monoids. They are all finite, and apart from the simple ones, they are: ❈5:
❅ ❅ s sf sf 2
t ❅ ❅ s¬(f 2)
❈6:
¬(f 2) s s s
❅ f · (t ∧ f ) s ❅ ❅ t s s ❅ ❅
s ¬(f · (t ∧ f )) s s ❅ ❅
s
❈7:
s
❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ s
¬(f 2) f · (t ∧ f ) f t f 2 s ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ s s s
❈8:
¬(f 2) s s
❅ s s
❅ s ❅ ❅ s s ❅ ❅
s s ❅ ❅
s
❅ f 2 s
SLIDE 13 Condition 3
Every subdirectly irreducible algebra in M arises by a construction
- f Slaney (1993) from a Dunn monoid ❇ [essentially a De
Morgan monoid without the involution ¬], i.e., a square-increasing distributive lattice-ordered commutative monoid B; ∨, ∧, ·, →, t that satisfies the law of residuation x ≤ y → z iff x · y ≤ z. Let’s call this construction skew reflection.
SLIDE 14
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 15
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 16
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 17
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 18
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 19
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 20
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 21
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 22
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 23
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 24
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 25
Skew Reflection
s s s s
t a B Dunn monoid
SLIDE 26
Skew Reflection
s s
t′ a′ B′
s s
t a B
SLIDE 27
Skew Reflection
s s
t′ a′ B′
s s
t a B
SLIDE 28
Skew Reflection
s s
t′ a′ B′
s s
t a B
SLIDE 29
Skew Reflection
s s
t′ a′ B′
s s
t a B
SLIDE 30
Skew Reflection
s s
t′ a′ B′
s s
t a B
SLIDE 31
Skew Reflection
s s
t′ a′ B′
s s
t a B
SLIDE 32
Skew Reflection
s s
t′ a′ B′
s s
t a B
SLIDE 33
Skew Reflection
s s
t′ a′ B′
s s
t a B
SLIDE 34
Skew Reflection
s
⊥
s s
t′ a′ B′
s s
t a B
s
⊤
SLIDE 35 Skew Reflection
s
⊥
s s
t′ a′ B′
s s ✑✑✑ ✑
t a B
s
⊤ Declare that a < b′ for certain a, b ∈ B in such a way that B ∪ B′ ∪ {⊥, ⊤}; ≤ is a distributive lattice, t < t′ and for all a, b ∈ B, a < b′ iff t < (a · b)′. Then there is a unique way of turning the structure into a De Morgan monoid S<(❇) = B ∪ B′ ∪ {⊥, ⊤}; ∨, ∧, ·, ¬, t ∈ M,
- f which ❇ is a subreduct, where ¬ extends ′.
In particular, if we specify that a < b′ for all a, b ∈ B, then we get the reflection construction, which is an older idea, see Meyer (1973) and Galatos and Raftery (2004). In this case we write R(❇) for S<(❇).
SLIDE 36
Covers of V(❈4) within M
Thm. Let K be a cover of V(❈4) within M. Then K = V(❆) for some finite skew reflection ❆ of a subdirectly irreducible Dunn monoid ❇, where ⊥ is meet-irreducible in ❆, and ❆ is generated by the greatest strict lower bound of t in ❇. DM
U M trivial V(2) V(❈4) V(❉4) V(❙3)
SLIDE 37 Covers of V(❈4) within M
There are just six of these: R(2):
s s s s ⊥ t′ f ′ ⊤ f t s s
R(❙3):
s s s s s ⊥ −1 1 1′ 0′ −1′ ⊤ s s s
S<(❙3):
s
❅ ❅ ❅ s
⊥ −1 1 1′ 0′ −1′ ⊤ s ❅ ❅ ❅ s s
S<(❈4):
s
❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ s
⊥ ¬(f 2) t f f 2 (f 2)′ f ′ t′ ¬(f 2)′ ⊤ s ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ s s s
S<(❚5):
s s s s
❅ ❅ ❅ s
❅ s ⊥ ⊤ t c → t c t′ (c → t)′ c′ s ❅ ❅ ❅ s
s ❅ ❅ s
s s s
❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ s
❅ s ⊥ t c t′ ⊤ c → t c′ s ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ s s
❅ ❅ s
❚5 is idempotent and ❚6 is idempotent except for t′ ∧ (c → t).
SLIDE 38
Summary
Thm. Every cover of V(❈4) within M has no proper nontrivial subquasivariety other than V(❈4). DM
U M trivial V(2) V(❈4) V(❉4) V(❙3) V(❙5)
SLIDE 39
Definitions Atoms Covers of V(2) and V(❙3) Covers of V(❉4) Covers of V(❈4) Skew Reflection Covers of V(❈4) within M