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If first-order formula is true in every expansion of some structure, is it true in any expansion of any elementarily equivalent structure?


Second incompleteness and Model theorey$TvDashpsi$ equivalencesFirst order logic, finite partially ordered structure problemFirst-Order Logic: Non-Normal Model of Sentences True in all Normal Models?Is first-order logic complete with respect to countable structures?Understanding the meaning of $forall,exists$ rules in sequent calculus.First order formula that is true in a structure with $f(x)=x^2$ but not in a structure with $f(x)=x^3$infinite and uncountable structures in specific classes of structures$T vdash forall x (f(x)=x vee dots vee f^n(x)=x)$ for $omega$-categorical theoriesCraig interpolants for inifinite set of implications













2












$begingroup$


Let $M$ be a $Sigma$-structure and $pnotinSigma$ be a predicate symbol. Let $T := Th(M)$ in $Sigma$. Let $phi$ be a formula in $Sigma(p)$ with the following property: for all $Sigma(p)$-structures N,



beginalign
textif NmathordupharpoonrightSigma = Mtext, then NvDashphi.
endalign



In other words, let every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of $M$ be a model of $phi$. If we consider $T$ as a set of $Sigma(p)$-sentences, I wonder if



beginalign
TvDashphi.
endalign



In other words, if $p$ "occurs tautologically" in $phi$ with respect to $M$, does it hold for every elementarily equivalent to $M$ $Sigma$-structure?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$
















    2












    $begingroup$


    Let $M$ be a $Sigma$-structure and $pnotinSigma$ be a predicate symbol. Let $T := Th(M)$ in $Sigma$. Let $phi$ be a formula in $Sigma(p)$ with the following property: for all $Sigma(p)$-structures N,



    beginalign
    textif NmathordupharpoonrightSigma = Mtext, then NvDashphi.
    endalign



    In other words, let every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of $M$ be a model of $phi$. If we consider $T$ as a set of $Sigma(p)$-sentences, I wonder if



    beginalign
    TvDashphi.
    endalign



    In other words, if $p$ "occurs tautologically" in $phi$ with respect to $M$, does it hold for every elementarily equivalent to $M$ $Sigma$-structure?










    share|cite|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      2












      2








      2





      $begingroup$


      Let $M$ be a $Sigma$-structure and $pnotinSigma$ be a predicate symbol. Let $T := Th(M)$ in $Sigma$. Let $phi$ be a formula in $Sigma(p)$ with the following property: for all $Sigma(p)$-structures N,



      beginalign
      textif NmathordupharpoonrightSigma = Mtext, then NvDashphi.
      endalign



      In other words, let every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of $M$ be a model of $phi$. If we consider $T$ as a set of $Sigma(p)$-sentences, I wonder if



      beginalign
      TvDashphi.
      endalign



      In other words, if $p$ "occurs tautologically" in $phi$ with respect to $M$, does it hold for every elementarily equivalent to $M$ $Sigma$-structure?










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      Let $M$ be a $Sigma$-structure and $pnotinSigma$ be a predicate symbol. Let $T := Th(M)$ in $Sigma$. Let $phi$ be a formula in $Sigma(p)$ with the following property: for all $Sigma(p)$-structures N,



      beginalign
      textif NmathordupharpoonrightSigma = Mtext, then NvDashphi.
      endalign



      In other words, let every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of $M$ be a model of $phi$. If we consider $T$ as a set of $Sigma(p)$-sentences, I wonder if



      beginalign
      TvDashphi.
      endalign



      In other words, if $p$ "occurs tautologically" in $phi$ with respect to $M$, does it hold for every elementarily equivalent to $M$ $Sigma$-structure?







      first-order-logic model-theory






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Mar 22 at 0:02









      dvvrddvvrd

      1225




      1225




















          1 Answer
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          $begingroup$

          Here is a counterexample. Let $Sigma = leq$, and consider the $Sigma(p)$-sentence $varphi$ asserting that if $p$ defines a non-empty set with an upper bound, then the set defined by $p$ has a least upper bound. Then $varphi$ is true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of $(mathbbR,leq)$, since this is a complete linear order, but it is not true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of every structure elementarily equivalent to $(mathbbR,leq)$. For example, if we interpret $p$ as $(-infty,sqrt2)$ in $(mathbbQ,leq)$, $varphi$ is false.



          On the other hand, if $varphi$ satisfies your desired conclusion, i.e. if $varphi$ is true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of every model of $T = textTh(M)$, then it follows immediately from Beth's definability theorem that $varphi$ is equivalent modulo $T$ to a $Sigma$-sentence.






          share|cite|improve this answer









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            $begingroup$

            Here is a counterexample. Let $Sigma = leq$, and consider the $Sigma(p)$-sentence $varphi$ asserting that if $p$ defines a non-empty set with an upper bound, then the set defined by $p$ has a least upper bound. Then $varphi$ is true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of $(mathbbR,leq)$, since this is a complete linear order, but it is not true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of every structure elementarily equivalent to $(mathbbR,leq)$. For example, if we interpret $p$ as $(-infty,sqrt2)$ in $(mathbbQ,leq)$, $varphi$ is false.



            On the other hand, if $varphi$ satisfies your desired conclusion, i.e. if $varphi$ is true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of every model of $T = textTh(M)$, then it follows immediately from Beth's definability theorem that $varphi$ is equivalent modulo $T$ to a $Sigma$-sentence.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$

















              2












              $begingroup$

              Here is a counterexample. Let $Sigma = leq$, and consider the $Sigma(p)$-sentence $varphi$ asserting that if $p$ defines a non-empty set with an upper bound, then the set defined by $p$ has a least upper bound. Then $varphi$ is true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of $(mathbbR,leq)$, since this is a complete linear order, but it is not true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of every structure elementarily equivalent to $(mathbbR,leq)$. For example, if we interpret $p$ as $(-infty,sqrt2)$ in $(mathbbQ,leq)$, $varphi$ is false.



              On the other hand, if $varphi$ satisfies your desired conclusion, i.e. if $varphi$ is true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of every model of $T = textTh(M)$, then it follows immediately from Beth's definability theorem that $varphi$ is equivalent modulo $T$ to a $Sigma$-sentence.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$















                2












                2








                2





                $begingroup$

                Here is a counterexample. Let $Sigma = leq$, and consider the $Sigma(p)$-sentence $varphi$ asserting that if $p$ defines a non-empty set with an upper bound, then the set defined by $p$ has a least upper bound. Then $varphi$ is true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of $(mathbbR,leq)$, since this is a complete linear order, but it is not true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of every structure elementarily equivalent to $(mathbbR,leq)$. For example, if we interpret $p$ as $(-infty,sqrt2)$ in $(mathbbQ,leq)$, $varphi$ is false.



                On the other hand, if $varphi$ satisfies your desired conclusion, i.e. if $varphi$ is true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of every model of $T = textTh(M)$, then it follows immediately from Beth's definability theorem that $varphi$ is equivalent modulo $T$ to a $Sigma$-sentence.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                Here is a counterexample. Let $Sigma = leq$, and consider the $Sigma(p)$-sentence $varphi$ asserting that if $p$ defines a non-empty set with an upper bound, then the set defined by $p$ has a least upper bound. Then $varphi$ is true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of $(mathbbR,leq)$, since this is a complete linear order, but it is not true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of every structure elementarily equivalent to $(mathbbR,leq)$. For example, if we interpret $p$ as $(-infty,sqrt2)$ in $(mathbbQ,leq)$, $varphi$ is false.



                On the other hand, if $varphi$ satisfies your desired conclusion, i.e. if $varphi$ is true in every $Sigma(p)$-expansion of every model of $T = textTh(M)$, then it follows immediately from Beth's definability theorem that $varphi$ is equivalent modulo $T$ to a $Sigma$-sentence.







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Mar 22 at 6:45









                Alex KruckmanAlex Kruckman

                28.5k32758




                28.5k32758



























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