User:IssaRice/Computability and logic/Models symbol: Difference between revisions

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* if <math>\phi</math> is a ''formula'' (or wff), then ...
* if <math>\phi</math> is a ''formula'' (or wff), then ...
* also the variant without anything in front, e.g., <math>\models \phi</math>
* also the variant without anything in front, e.g., <math>\models \phi</math>
{| class="sortable wikitable"
|-
! Part before "<math>\models</math>" !! <math>\models</math> !! Part after <math>\models</math> !! Pronunciation !! Meaning
|-
| A structure/interpretation <math>\mathfrak A</math> || <math>\models</math> || A sentence or formula <math>\phi</math> || The structure <math>\mathfrak A</math> satisfies the formula <math>\phi</math>.<ref name="goldrei">Derek Goldrei. ''Propositional and Predicate Calculus''. p. 134.</ref><br><br>The formula <math>\phi</math> is true in <math>\mathfrak A</math>.<ref name="goldrei" /> ||
|}
==See also==
==References==
<references/>

Revision as of 21:07, 27 January 2019

The "models" symbol, , is used for several purposes in mathematical logic.

  • If A is a structure/interpretation and ϕ is a sentence, then Aϕ means ...
  • If A is a structure/interpretation and Γ is a set of sentences, then AΓ means ...
  • If T is a theory and ϕ is a sentence, then Tϕ means ...
  • If T is a theory and Γ is a set of sentences, then TΓ means ...
  • If Σ is a set of axioms for a theory T, and ϕ is a sentence, then Σϕ means ...
  • If Σ is a set of axioms for a theory T, and Γ is a set of sentences, then ...
  • if ϕ is a formula (or wff), then ...
  • also the variant without anything in front, e.g., ϕ
Part before "" Part after Pronunciation Meaning
A structure/interpretation A A sentence or formula ϕ The structure A satisfies the formula ϕ.[1]

The formula ϕ is true in A.[1]

See also

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 Derek Goldrei. Propositional and Predicate Calculus. p. 134.