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8 votes
1 answer
298 views

In CZF (w/ Subset Collection removed) the Powerset axiom Implies Subset Collection

The Subset Collection axiom: $$ \forall a \forall b \exists c \forall u [\forall x \in a \exists y \in b (\psi(x,y,u)) \longrightarrow \exists d \in c (\forall x \in a \exists y \in d (\psi(x,y,u)) \l …
ToucanIan's user avatar
  • 411
3 votes
1 answer
325 views

Subset Collection axiom

In Constructive Set Theory (CZF) the Power Set axiom is replaced with the Subset Collection axiom which I will state here: $$ \exists c \forall u [\forall x \in a \exists y \in b (\psi(x,y,u)) \longri …
ToucanIan's user avatar
  • 411
4 votes
0 answers
349 views

Is intuitionistic predicate logic (semantically) complete or incomplete?

According to Constructivism in Mathematics: An Introduction by Troelstra A.S. and Van Dalen (https://archive.org/details/constructivismin0002troe/page/718/mode/2up) it is proven in an intuitionisitc m …
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  • 411
6 votes
1 answer
454 views

How do working constructivists get by with out the zero product property?

It is stated by Douglas Bridges in Constructive mathematics: a foundation for computable analysis that the following property, which I will call the zero product property: If $x,y \in \mathbb{R}$ and …
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  • 411
2 votes
0 answers
146 views

In a constructive order/lattice theory are the arbitrary join and the weak suprema the same?

For a poset $X$ we define an upperbound $w \in X$ of a subset $S \subseteq X$ to be a weak-supremum if $(\forall a \in S (a \leq b)) \implies w \leq b$. While a supremum is defined more carefully (in …
ToucanIan's user avatar
  • 411
7 votes
3 answers
687 views

Is there a completeness proof of intuitionistic predicate calculus using Heyting algebra sem...

According to godelian in Henkin-style completeness proofs for intuitionistic logic there are multiple intuitionstically valid proofs of the completeness of inuitionistic predicate calculus (IPC) via m …
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