42,528 research outputs found

    Dugundji’s theorem revisited

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    sem informaçãoIn 1940 Dugundji proved that no system between S1 and S5 can be characterized by finite matrices. Dugundji’s result forced the development of alternative semantics, in particular Kripke’s relational semantics. The success of this semantics allowed the creation of a huge family of modal systems. With few adaptations, this semantics can characterize almost the totality of the modal systems developed in the last five decades. This semantics however has some limits. Two results of incompleteness (for the systems KH and VB) showed that not every modal logic can be characterized by Kripke frames. Besides, the creation of non-classical modal logics puts the problem of characterization of finite matrices very far away from the original scope of Dugundji’s result. In this sense, we will show how to update Dugundji’s result in order to make precise the scope and the limits of many-valued matrices as semantic of modal systems. A brief comparison with the useful Chagrov and Zakharyaschev’s criterion of tabularity for modal logics is provided.In 1940 Dugundji proved that no system between S1 and S5 can be characterized by finite matrices. Dugundji’s result forced the development of alternative semantics, in particular Kripke’s relational semantics. The success of this semantics allowed the creation of a huge family of modal systems. With few adaptations, this semantics can characterize almost the totality of the modal systems developed in the last five decades. This semantics however has some limits. Two results of incompleteness (for the systems KH and VB) showed that not every modal logic can be characterized by Kripke frames. Besides, the creation of non-classical modal logics puts the problem of characterization of finite matrices very far away from the original scope of Dugundji’s result. In this sense, we will show how to update Dugundji’s result in order to make precise the scope and the limits of many-valued matrices as semantic of modal systems. A brief comparison with the useful Chagrov and Zakharyaschev’s criterion of tabularity for modal logics is provided.8407422sem informaçãosem informaçãosem informaçãohttp://plato.stanford.edu/archives/win2010/entries/logic-modal-origins/, Ballarin, R.: Modern origins of modal logic. In: The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Winter 2010 edition. (2010)Béziau, J.Y., A new four-valued approach to modal logic (2011) Log. Anal, 54 (213), pp. 109-121Bueno-Soler, J., (2009) Multimodalidades anódicas e catódicas: a negação controlada em lógicas multimodais e seu poder expressivo (Anhodic and cathodic multimodalities: controlled negation in multimodal logics and their expressive power, in Portuguese). PhD thesis, Instituto de Filosofia e Ciências Humanas (IFCH), Universidade Estadual de Campinas, , Unicamp, Campinas:Carnielli, W.A., Pizzi, C., Modalities and multimodalities (2008) Logic, Epistemology, and the Unity of Science, vol, p. 12. , Springer-Verlag, New York:Chagrov, A.V., Zakharyaschev, M., Modal logic (1997) Oxford Logic Guides, vol, p. 35. , Oxford University Press, Oxford:Creswell, M.J., Hughes, G.E., (1996) A New Introduction to Modal Logic, , Routledge, London:Dugundji, J., Note on a property of matrices for Lewis and Langford’s calculi of propositions (1940) J. Symb. Log, 5 (4), pp. 150-151Esakia, L., Meskhi, V., Five critical modal systems (1977) Theoria, 43 (1), pp. 52-60Gödel, K.: Eine intepretation des intionistischen Aussagenkalkül. Ergebnisse eines mathematischen Kolloquiums 4, 6–7 (1933) (English translation in [13], pp. 300–303)Gödel, K.: Zur intuitionistischen arithmetik und zahlentheorie. Ergebnisse eines mathematischen Kolloquiums 4, 34–38 (1933) (English translation in [13], pp. 222–225)Gödel, K., Kurt Godel, Collected Works: Publications 1929–1936. Oxford University Press (1986) CaryHenkin, L., Fragments of the proposicional calculus (1949) J. Symb. Log, 14 (1), pp. 42-48Lewis, C.I., Langford, C.H., (1932) Symbolic Logic, , Century, New York:Lemmon, E.J., New foundations for Lewis modal systems (1957) J. Symb. Log, 22 (2), pp. 176-186Lemmon, E.J., Algebraic semantics for modal logics I (1966) J. Symb. Log, 31 (1), pp. 44-65Łukasiewicz,J.: O logice trójwartościowej. Ruch Filozoficzny 5, 170–171 (1920) (English translation in [19] pp. 87–88)Łukasiewicz, J., (1970) Selected Works. Studies in Logic, , North-Holland Publishing Company, London:McKinsey, J.C.C., A reduction in number of the postulates for C. I. Lewis’ system of strict implication (1934) Bull. (New Ser.) Am. Math. Soc, 40, pp. 425-427Magari, R., Representation and duality theory for diagonalizable algebras (1975) Stud. Log, 34 (4), pp. 305-313Scroggs, S.J., Extensions of the Lewis system S5 (1951) J. Symb. Log, 16 (2), pp. 112-120Sobociński, B., Family K of the non-Lewis modal systens. Notre Dame (1964) J. Formal Log, V (4), pp. 313-318Zeman, J.J., Modal Logic: The Lewis Systems. Clarendon Press (1973) U

    Some Aspects of Modality in Analytical Mechanics

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    This paper discusses some of the modal involvements of analytical mechanics. I first review the elementary aspects of the Lagrangian, Hamiltonian and Hamilton-Jacobi approaches. I then discuss two modal involvements; both are related to David Lewis' work on modality, especially on counterfactuals. The first is the way Hamilton-Jacobi theory uses ensembles, i.e. sets of possible initial conditions. The structure of this set of ensembles remains to be explored by philosophers. The second is the way the Lagrangian and Hamiltonian approaches' variational principles state the law of motion by mentioning contralegal dynamical evolutions. This threatens to contravene the principle that any actual truth, in particular an actual law, is made true by actual facts. Though this threat can be avoided, at least for simple mechanical systems, it repays scrutiny; not least because it leads to some open questions.Comment: 36 pages, no figures. Delivered at a Philosophy of Science Association Symposium in memory of the distinguished philosopher David Lewis, Milwaukee, November 2002. This version includes significant additions to Section 5.1. This version is forthcoming in `Formal Teleology and Causality', ed. M. Stoeltzner, P. Weingartner, Paderborn, Germany: Mentis. A precis of the first half of the paper is forthcoming in the journal Philosophy of Scienc

    Modality is Not Explainable by Essence

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    Some metaphysicians believe that metaphysical modality is explainable by the essences of objects. In §II, I spell out the definitional view of essence, and in §III, a working notion of metaphysical explanation. Then, in §IV, I consider and reject five natural ways to explain necessity by essence: in terms of the principle that essential properties can't change, in terms of the supposed obviousness of the necessity of essential truth, in terms of the logical necessity of definitions, in terms of Fine's logic of essence, and in terms of the theory of real definitions. I will conclude that the present evidence favours rejecting the hypothesis that modality is explainable by essence

    Logics and Their Galaxies

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    This article introduces some concepts that help exploring the ontological import of universal logic. It studies the notions of an antilogic and counterlogic associated to each logic and shows some of their properties. It presents the notion of galaxy, as the class of possible worlds compatible with a given logic.We explore some consequences of these developments

    Interpolation in Normal Extensions of the Brouwer Logic

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    The Craig interpolation property and interpolation property for deducibility are considered for special kind of normal extensions of the Brouwer logic

    Reduced order modeling of fluid flows: Machine learning, Kolmogorov barrier, closure modeling, and partitioning

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    In this paper, we put forth a long short-term memory (LSTM) nudging framework for the enhancement of reduced order models (ROMs) of fluid flows utilizing noisy measurements. We build on the fact that in a realistic application, there are uncertainties in initial conditions, boundary conditions, model parameters, and/or field measurements. Moreover, conventional nonlinear ROMs based on Galerkin projection (GROMs) suffer from imperfection and solution instabilities due to the modal truncation, especially for advection-dominated flows with slow decay in the Kolmogorov width. In the presented LSTM-Nudge approach, we fuse forecasts from a combination of imperfect GROM and uncertain state estimates, with sparse Eulerian sensor measurements to provide more reliable predictions in a dynamical data assimilation framework. We illustrate the idea with the viscous Burgers problem, as a benchmark test bed with quadratic nonlinearity and Laplacian dissipation. We investigate the effects of measurements noise and state estimate uncertainty on the performance of the LSTM-Nudge behavior. We also demonstrate that it can sufficiently handle different levels of temporal and spatial measurement sparsity. This first step in our assessment of the proposed model shows that the LSTM nudging could represent a viable realtime predictive tool in emerging digital twin systems

    Modal Ω-Logic: Automata, Neo-Logicism, and Set-Theoretic Realism

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    This essay examines the philosophical significance of Ω\Omega-logic in Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory with choice (ZFC). The duality between coalgebra and algebra permits Boolean-valued algebraic models of ZFC to be interpreted as coalgebras. The modal profile of Ω\Omega-logical validity can then be countenanced within a coalgebraic logic, and Ω\Omega-logical validity can be defined via deterministic automata. I argue that the philosophical significance of the foregoing is two-fold. First, because the epistemic and modal profiles of Ω\Omega-logical validity correspond to those of second-order logical consequence, Ω\Omega-logical validity is genuinely logical, and thus vindicates a neo-logicist conception of mathematical truth in the set-theoretic multiverse. Second, the foregoing provides a modal-computational account of the interpretation of mathematical vocabulary, adducing in favor of a realist conception of the cumulative hierarchy of sets
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