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Arend Heyting

A Wisdom Archive on Arend Heyting

Arend Heyting

A selection of articles related to Arend Heyting

More material related to Arend Heyting can be found here:
Index of Articles
related to
Arend Heyting
Arend Heyting

ARTICLES RELATED TO Arend Heyting

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia - Arend Heyting

Arend Heyting (May 9, 1898 – July 9, 1980) was a Dutch mathematician and logician. He was a student of L. E. J. Brouwer, and did much to put intuitionistic logic on a footing where it could become part of mathematical logic (which in a definite sense ran counter to some of the initial intentions of its founder). He was born in Amsterdam, Netherlands, and died in Lugano, Switzerland. See also. Heyting algebra Heyting arithmetic Hey ...

Including:

Read more here: » Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia - Arend Heyting

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia - Constructivism mathematics

In the philosophy of mathematics, constructivism asserts that it is necessary to find (or "construct") a mathematical object to prove that it exists. When one assumes that an object does not exist and derives a contradiction from that assumption, one still has not found the object and therefore not proved its existence, according to constructivists. See constructive proof. Constructivism is often confused with intuitionism, but in fact, intuitionism is only one kind of constructivism. Intuitionism maintains that the foundations ...

Including:

Read more here: » Constructivism mathematics: Encyclopedia - Constructivism mathematics

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia - Intuition

Intuition has many related meanings, including: Quick and ready insight seemingly independent of previous experiences or empirical knowledge Immediate apprehension or cognition, that is, knowledge or conviction without consideration, thought, or inference. Understanding without apparent effort Intuition (MBTI) is one of the four axes of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, opposite "Sensing". Intuition (game) - "The Game You Already Know" was a board game produced in Toronto Canada for a few years in the early 1990s by the company "Applied In ...

Including:

Read more here: » Intuition: Encyclopedia - Intuition

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia - Logic

Logic, from Classical Greek λόγος (logos), originally meaning the word, or what is spoken, (but coming to mean thought or reason) is most often said to be the study of arguments, although the exact definition of logic is a matter of controversy among philosophers. However the subject is grounded, the task of the logician is the same: to advance an account of valid and fallacious inference to allow ...

Including:

Read more here: » Logic: Encyclopedia - Logic

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - Logic - Nature of logic

Because of its fundamental role in philosophy, the nature of logic has been the object of intense disputation; and it is not possible to give a clear delineation of the bounds of logic in terms acceptable to all rival viewpoints. Nonetheless, the study of logic has, despite this controversy, been very coherent and technically grounded. Here we characterise logic, first by introducing the fundamental ideas about form and then by outlining some of the different schools of thought as well as giving a brief overview of its history, an account of its relationship to other sciences, and--finally--an expositi ...

See also:

Logic, Logic - Nature of logic, Logic - Informal formal and symbolic logic, Logic - Rival conceptions of logic, Logic - History of logic, Logic - Relation to other sciences, Logic - Deductive and inductive reasoning, Logic - Topics in logic, Logic - Syllogistic logic, Logic - Predicate logic, Logic - Modal logic, Logic - Deduction and reasoning, Logic - Mathematical logic, Logic - Philosophical logic, Logic - Logic and computation, Logic - Controversies in logic, Logic - Bivalence and the law of the excluded middle, Logic - Implication: strict or material?, Logic - Tolerating the impossible, Logic - Is logic empirical?

Read more here: » Logic: Encyclopedia II - Logic - Nature of logic

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - BHK interpretation - The interpretation

A formula is interpreted by induction on the structure of that formula: A proof of is a pair <a,b> where a is a proof of P and b is a proof of Q. A proof of is a pair <a,b> where a is 0 and b is a proof of P, or a is 1 and b is a proof of Q. A proof of is a function f which converts a proof of P into a proof of Q. The formula is defined as A proof of is a pai ...

See also:

BHK interpretation, BHK interpretation - The interpretation, BHK interpretation - What is a function?, BHK interpretation - Examples

Read more here: » BHK interpretation: Encyclopedia II - BHK interpretation - The interpretation

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - Constructivism mathematics - Constructivist mathematics

Constructivist mathematics use constructivist logic, which is essentially a removal of the law of the excluded middle from classical logic. This is not to say that the law of the excluded middle is denied entirely; special cases of the law will be provable as theorems. It is just that the law is not assumed as an axiom. (The law of non-contradiction, on the other hand, is still valid.) For instance, in Heyting arithmetic, one can prove that for any proposition p which does not contain quantifiers, is a theorem (where See also:

Constructivism mathematics, Constructivism mathematics - Constructivist mathematics, Constructivism mathematics - Example from real analysis, Constructivism mathematics - Cardinality, Constructivism mathematics - Attitude of mathematicians, Constructivism mathematics - Mathematicians who have contributed to constructivism, Constructivism mathematics - Branches

Read more here: » Constructivism mathematics: Encyclopedia II - Constructivism mathematics - Constructivist mathematics

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - Heyting algebra - Formal definitions

A Heyting algebra H is a bounded lattice such that for all a and b in H there is a greatest element x of H such that This element is the relative pseudo-complement of a with respect to b, and is denoted (or ). An equivalent definition can be given by considering the mappings defined by for some fixed a in H. A bounded lattice H is a Heyting algebra iff all mappings f ...

See also:

Heyting algebra, Heyting algebra - Formal definitions, Heyting algebra - Properties, Heyting algebra - Examples, Heyting algebra - Heyting algebras as applied to intuitionistic logic

Read more here: » Heyting algebra: Encyclopedia II - Heyting algebra - Formal definitions

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - Logic - Nature of logic

Because of its fundamental role in philosophy, the nature of logic has been the object of intense dispute: it is not possible clearly to delineate the bounds of logic in terms acceptable to all rival viewpoints. Despite that controversy, the study of logic has been very coherent and technically grounded. In this article, we first characterise logic by introducing fundamental ideas about form, then by outlining some schools of thought, as well as by giving a brief overview of logic's history, an account of its relationship to other sciences, and finally, an exposition of some of logic's essential concepts. Logic - I ...

See also:

Logic, Logic - Nature of logic, Logic - Informal formal and symbolic logic, Logic - Rival conceptions of logic, Logic - History of logic, Logic - Relation to other sciences, Logic - Deductive and inductive reasoning, Logic - Topics in logic, Logic - Syllogistic logic, Logic - Predicate logic, Logic - Modal logic, Logic - Deduction and reasoning, Logic - Mathematical logic, Logic - Philosophical logic, Logic - Logic and computation, Logic - Controversies in logic, Logic - Bivalence and the law of the excluded middle, Logic - Implication: strict or material?, Logic - Tolerating the impossible, Logic - Is logic empirical?

Read more here: » Logic: Encyclopedia II - Logic - Nature of logic

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - Intuition - Intuition as form of knowledge

Intuition is an unconscious form of knowledge. It is immediate and often not open to rational/analytical thought processes. Rationalisation of an intuition and the development of a chain of logic to demonstrate more structurally why it is valid may follow later. Intuition differs from an opinion since the latter is based on experience, while an intuition is held to be affected by previous experiences only unconsciously. Intuition is also said to differ from instinct, which does not have the experience element at all. A person w ...

See also:

Intuition, Intuition - Intuition as form of knowledge, Intuition - Intuition in philosophy

Read more here: » Intuition: Encyclopedia II - Intuition - Intuition as form of knowledge

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - Heyting algebra - Heyting algebras as applied to intuitionistic logic

Arend Heyting (1898-1980) was himself interested in clarifying the foundational status of intuitionistic logic, in introducing this type of structure. The case of Peirce's law illustrates the semantic role of Heyting algebras. No simple proof is known that Peirce's law cannot be deduced from the basic laws of intuitionistic logic. A Heyting algebra, from the logical standpoint, is essentially a generalization of the usual system of truth values. Amongst other properties, the largest element, called in logic , is analogous to 'true'. T ...

See also:

Heyting algebra, Heyting algebra - Formal definitions, Heyting algebra - Properties, Heyting algebra - Examples, Heyting algebra - Heyting algebras as applied to intuitionistic logic

Read more here: » Heyting algebra: Encyclopedia II - Heyting algebra - Heyting algebras as applied to intuitionistic logic

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - Heyting algebra - Properties

Heyting algebras are always distributive. This is sometimes stated as an axiom, but in fact it follows from the existence of relative pseudo-complements. The reason is that, being the lower adjoint of a Galois connection, preserves all existing suprema. Distributivity in turn is just the preservation of binary suprema by . Furthermore, by a similar argument, the following infinite distributive law holds in any complete Heyting algebra: for any element x in ...

See also:

Heyting algebra, Heyting algebra - Formal definitions, Heyting algebra - Properties, Heyting algebra - Examples, Heyting algebra - Heyting algebras as applied to intuitionistic logic

Read more here: » Heyting algebra: Encyclopedia II - Heyting algebra - Properties

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - Logic - Topics in logic

Throughout history, there has been interest in distinguishing good from bad arguments, and so logic has been studied in some more or less familiar form. Aristotelian logic has principally been concerned with teaching good argument, and is still taught with that end today, while in mathematical logic and analytical philosophy much greater emphasis is placed on logic as an object of study in its own right, and so l ...

See also:

Logic, Logic - Nature of logic, Logic - Informal formal and symbolic logic, Logic - Rival conceptions of logic, Logic - History of logic, Logic - Relation to other sciences, Logic - Deductive and inductive reasoning, Logic - Topics in logic, Logic - Syllogistic logic, Logic - Predicate logic, Logic - Modal logic, Logic - Deduction and reasoning, Logic - Mathematical logic, Logic - Philosophical logic, Logic - Logic and computation, Logic - Controversies in logic, Logic - Bivalence and the law of the excluded middle, Logic - Implication: strict or material?, Logic - Tolerating the impossible, Logic - Is logic empirical?

Read more here: » Logic: Encyclopedia II - Logic - Topics in logic

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - Intuition - Intuition in philosophy

In the philosophy of Immanuel Kant, intuition is one of the basic cognitive faculties, equivalent to what might loosely be called perception. Kant held that our mind casts all of our external intuitions in the form of space, and all of our internal intuitions (memory, thought) in the form of time. Intuitionism is a position in philosophy of mathematics derived from Kant's claim that all mathematical knowl ...

See also:

Intuition, Intuition - Intuition as form of knowledge, Intuition - Intuition in philosophy

Read more here: » Intuition: Encyclopedia II - Intuition - Intuition in philosophy

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - Constructivism mathematics - Attitude of mathematicians

Traditionally, mathematicians have been suspicious, if not downright antagonistic, towards mathematical constructivism, largely because of the limitations that it poses for constructive analysis. These views were forcefully expressed by David Hilbert in 1928, when he wrote in Die Grundlagen der Mathematik, "Taking the principle of excluded middle from the mathematician would be the same, say, as proscribing the telescope to the astronomer or to the boxer the use of his fists" [1]. (The law of excluded middle is not valid in cons ...

See also:

Constructivism mathematics, Constructivism mathematics - Constructivist mathematics, Constructivism mathematics - Example from real analysis, Constructivism mathematics - Cardinality, Constructivism mathematics - Attitude of mathematicians, Constructivism mathematics - Mathematicians who have contributed to constructivism, Constructivism mathematics - Branches

Read more here: » Constructivism mathematics: Encyclopedia II - Constructivism mathematics - Attitude of mathematicians

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - BHK interpretation - What is a function?

The BHK interpretation will depend on the view taken about what constitutes a function which converts one proof to another, or which converts an element of a domain to a proof. Different versions of constructivism will diverge on this point. Kleene's realizability theory identifies the functions with the recursive functions. It deals with Heyting arithmetic, where the domain of quantification is the natural numbers and the primitive propositions are of the form x=y. A proof of x=y is simply the trivial algorithm if x evaluates ...

See also:

BHK interpretation, BHK interpretation - The interpretation, BHK interpretation - What is a function?, BHK interpretation - Examples

Read more here: » BHK interpretation: Encyclopedia II - BHK interpretation - What is a function?

Arend Heyting: Encyclopedia II - Logic - Controversies in logic

Just as we have seen there is disagreement over what logic is about, so there is disagreement about what logical truths there are. Logic - Bivalence and the law of the excluded middle. Main article: classical logic The logics discussed above are all "bivalent" or "two-valued"; that is, they are most naturally understood as dividing propositions into the true and the false propositions. Systems which rej ...

See also:

Logic, Logic - Nature of logic, Logic - Informal formal and symbolic logic, Logic - Rival conceptions of logic, Logic - History of logic, Logic - Relation to other sciences, Logic - Deductive and inductive reasoning, Logic - Topics in logic, Logic - Syllogistic logic, Logic - Predicate logic, Logic - Modal logic, Logic - Deduction and reasoning, Logic - Mathematical logic, Logic - Philosophical logic, Logic - Logic and computation, Logic - Controversies in logic, Logic - Bivalence and the law of the excluded middle, Logic - Implication: strict or material?, Logic - Tolerating the impossible, Logic - Is logic empirical?

Read more here: » Logic: Encyclopedia II - Logic - Controversies in logic

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