स्नातकोत्तर प्रथम वर्षCategory Theoryपाठ उपलब्ध
Categorical logic
Logic and type theory interpreted in categories: cartesian closed categories and the simply typed λ-calculus (Curry–Howard–Lambek), quantifiers as adjoints, and Heyting algebras as models of intuitionistic logic.
math.cat.categorical-logic
इस पर आधारित
29 अनिवार्य पूर्वापेक्षाएँ (बिल्कुल नीचे तक)
आप सीखेंगे
- Interpret the simply typed λ-calculus with products in any cartesian closed category, and show that Set is cartesian closed.
- Express ∃ and ∀ as left and right adjoints to pulling back predicates along a projection (Lawvere).
- Use Heyting algebras to model intuitionistic propositional logic, and show that P ∨ ¬P fails in some models.
परिभाषा
- A cartesian closed category has finite products and, for every object B, a right adjoint (−)^B to the functor − × B.
- A Heyting algebra is a bounded lattice with an operation → such that c ≤ (a → b) if and only if c ∧ a ≤ b.
- For a projection π : X × Y → X, pulling back subsets π* has a left adjoint ∃_π and a right adjoint ∀_π (Lawvere).
प्रमेय
- Curry–Howard–Lambek: the simply typed λ-calculus with products serves as an internal language for cartesian closed categories.
- Quantifiers are adjoints to substitution.
- Intuitionistic propositional logic is sound and complete with respect to Heyting algebras.
- The open subsets of ℝ form a Heyting algebra that is not Boolean.
आम भ्रांतियाँ
- Thinking categorical semantics replaces set-theoretic semantics; models in Set are one important case among many.
- Believing intuitionistic logic asserts the negation of excluded middle; it merely does not assume excluded middle, and it proves ¬¬(P ∨ ¬P).
आगे ले जाता है
वैकल्पिक खोजें
- Homotopy type theory Dependent type theories with identity types have models in homotopical and higher-categorical structures, which led to homotopy type theory.
- ← First-order logic
- ← Categories
- ← The λ-calculus
- ← Proof theory
आगे पढ़ने के लिए
- J. Lambek and P. J. Scott, Introduction to Higher Order Categorical Logic (1986)
- Steve Awodey, Category Theory (2006)