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Combinatorial properties of infinite sets. This is a corner-point of set theory and combinatorics.
7
votes
0
answers
288
views
Higher dimensional $\Delta$-system lemma
Consider the following statement (called $\Delta^d(\kappa^+, \lambda)$ where $d\in \omega$ and $\kappa<\lambda$ are cardinals): For every $A': [\lambda]^d\to [\lambda]^{\leq \kappa}$, there exist $E\i …
2
votes
Accepted
Strongly non-Ramsey order type in polarized partition problems
We can't find such pair of bad order types, aka there indeed is some Erdös-Rado phenomenon in the polarized partitions with respect to linear orderings. Indeed given $\gamma$ number of colors and $\th …
2
votes
Is the fusion argument on trees of uncountable height consistent?
The answer is yes. In fact, more general statements are true. See https://arxiv.org/abs/1704.06827 for more detail (in particular Theorem 3.1).
8
votes
1
answer
334
views
Is the fusion argument on trees of uncountable height consistent?
In the countable context where we are given a perfect subtree $T$ of $2^{<\omega}$ and a sequence of colorings $f_i: T\to 2, i\in \omega$, it is possible to obtain a perfect subtree $T'\subset T$ and …
3
votes
Accepted
Indecomposable ordinals and pseudointersection
I believe the claim is wrong:
If the claim is right I claim I can show $\alpha\to (\alpha)^2_2$ which is obviously wrong for countable ordinal $\alpha\geq \omega+2$.
Given a coloring $f: [\alpha]^ …
3
votes
0
answers
201
views
Status of the dense-set version of the Halpern–Läuchli theorem
The Halpern–Läuchli theorem theorem of dimension $d\in \omega+1$ is the following strong Ramsey theoretic statement:
Given $k\in \omega$ and $d$ perfect finitely branching subtrees $T_i, i<d$ of
…
4
votes
1
answer
209
views
Strongly non-Ramsey order type in polarized partition problems
It is known (a theorem of Komjáth and Hajnal) that it is consistent (by adding a Cohen real to a universe where there is no Suslin line) that there exists an order type $\theta$ such that for any othe …
6
votes
0
answers
153
views
A non-special Aronszajn tree with a stationary set that is non-stationary with respect to th...
Is there any example of a ($\omega_1$-)Aronszajn tree $T$ that is non-special and there exists a stationary subset $S\subset \omega_1$ such that $S$ is not stationary with respect to $T$?
A tree bei …
10
votes
0
answers
279
views
Martin's Maximum implies stationary/club Chang's conjecture?
Chang's Conjecture (CC) states: for any $f: [\omega_2]^{<\omega} \to \omega_1$, there exists a set $X\subset \omega_2$ of order type $\omega_1$ such that $|f''[X]^{<\omega}|\leq \aleph_0$.
Martin's Ma …
8
votes
1
answer
338
views
Iterated forcing and the super tree property at $\omega_2$
It is a theorem of Baumgartner and Laver that iterating Sacks forcings of weakly compact length gives rise to the tree property at $\omega_2$. Natural questions (at least for me) are: do we get strong …
5
votes
Accepted
Iterated forcing and the super tree property at $\omega_2$
The answer to the supercompact case is yes. More specifically, in the forcing extension obtained by iterating Sacks forcing of supercompact length, the super tree property at $\omega_2$ holds. This fo …
2
votes
Ideals on $\mathbb N$ and large sets that have small intersection
I believe you can use forcing to cook up many examples: Let $P=Add(\omega, 1)$. This is the forcing that adds a subset of $\mathbb{N}$. Let $\dot
{U}$ be a $P$-name of a non-principal ultrafilter. We …
5
votes
0
answers
239
views
A possible characterization of weakly compact cardinals
Aside from the well-known characterization of weakly compact cardinals in terms of the usual partition calculus, I've been wondering if there are other characterizations that are variants of the typic …
4
votes
Ways to add Aronszajn trees which are neither Souslin nor special
Regarding your comment before Question 3, you mean all such trees with size $<\mathfrak{m}$ are special. In particular, it doesn't say anything about trees of size $\geq 2^{\omega}$. Indeed, $T(\mathb …
4
votes
Accepted
Consistency of Rado's conjecture with not CH
Rado's conjecture holds in Mitchell's model (of course, start with a strongly compact instead of a weakly compact) granted the following: If $T$ if a non-special tree of height $\omega_1$, then $T$ re …