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2024 | OriginalPaper | Chapter

12. Turing Reducibility

Author : David Marker

Published in: An Invitation to Mathematical Logic

Publisher: Springer Nature Switzerland

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Abstract

Turing reducibility is introduced as a notion of relative complexity and we study the relationship between the arithmetic hierarchy and the jump operator. Several advanced constructions in computability are surveyed, including the construction of incomparable sets, minimal degrees, and an incomplete non-computable computably enumerable set.

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Footnotes
1
By a “nice listing” we mean that we can easily figure out what \(P_e\) is from index e, that all programs are listed and that there is a universal program Q that if we run Q with oracle A in input \((e,\overline x)\) the output is the same as if we ran \(P_e\) with oracle A on input \(\overline x\).
 
2
One might wonder if \(0^{(\omega )}\) is the least upper bound for \(0^\prime , 0^{\prime \prime },\dots \), but Sacks proved that there is X such that \(0^{(n)}<_TX\) for all X, but \(X^{\prime \prime }\equiv _T 0^{(\omega )}\), see [85] 3.3.
 
3
When no confusion arises, we will identify sets and their characteristic functions and write things like \(\bigcup \sigma _i=A.\)
 
4
Friedberg’s work in computability theory was done, while he was an undergraduate. He later went on to become a theoretical physicist.
 
5
If \(\mathcal C \) is a collection of subsets of \(2^{\mathbb N}\) and \(X\subset 2^{\mathbb N}\), we say that X is a basis for \(\mathcal C\) if \(Y\cap X\ne \emptyset \) for all \(Y\in \mathcal C\). The Low Basis Theorem asserts that the low sets are a basis for the collection of sets of paths through computable trees.
 
6
Alternatively, we could make sure that for each tree \(T_n\), there is \(\sigma _n\) with \(|\sigma _n|\ge n\) such that \([T_n]\subseteq N_{\sigma _n}\). In which case \(f=\bigcup \sigma _n\) is the unique element of \([T_n]\).
 
7
Though the solution to Hilbert’s tenth problem tells us that there is \(p(X,\overline Y)\in {\mathbb Z}[X,\overline Y]\) such that \(\{n:{\mathbb N}\models \exists \overline y \ p(n,\overline y)=0\}\) is of intermediate degree. So far, no naturally arising Diophantine equation has this property.
 
8
If \(\mathcal {M}\) is a countable model of ZFC and \(\mathcal D\) is the collection of dense subsets of P that are in the model \(\mathcal {M}\), we call g a Cohen real over \(\mathcal {M}\). Adding Cohen reals to a model of ZFC is the key idea to Cohen’s proof of the independence of the Continuum Hypothesis.
 
Literature
38.
go back to reference Jech, T.: Set Theory. Springer Monographs in Mathematics. Springer, Berlin (2003) Jech, T.: Set Theory. Springer Monographs in Mathematics. Springer, Berlin (2003)
40.
go back to reference Jockusch, C., Soare, R.: \(\varPi ^0_1\)-classes classes and degrees of theories. Trans. Am. Math. Soc. 173, 33–56 (1972) Jockusch, C., Soare, R.: \(\varPi ^0_1\)-classes classes and degrees of theories. Trans. Am. Math. Soc. 173, 33–56 (1972)
70.
go back to reference Monin, B., Patey, L.: Turing degrees/Algorithmic Randomness/Reverse Mathematics/Higher Computability Theory. (in preparation) Monin, B., Patey, L.: Turing degrees/Algorithmic Randomness/Reverse Mathematics/Higher Computability Theory. (in preparation)
85.
go back to reference Sacks, G.: Forcing with perfect closed sets. In: Axiomatic Set Theory Part I, pp. 331–355. Proceedings of Symposia in Pure Mathematics, XIII, Part I. American Mathematical Society, Providence (1971) Sacks, G.: Forcing with perfect closed sets. In: Axiomatic Set Theory Part I, pp. 331–355. Proceedings of Symposia in Pure Mathematics, XIII, Part I. American Mathematical Society, Providence (1971)
95.
go back to reference Soare, R.: Recursively Enumerable Sets and Degrees. Perspectives in Mathematical Logic. Springer, Berlin (1987) Soare, R.: Recursively Enumerable Sets and Degrees. Perspectives in Mathematical Logic. Springer, Berlin (1987)
Metadata
Title
Turing Reducibility
Author
David Marker
Copyright Year
2024
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-55368-4_12

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