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  1. Subsystems of Second Order Arithmetic.Stephen G. Simpson - 1999 - Studia Logica 77 (1):129-129.
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  • Proof-theoretic investigations on Kruskal's theorem.Michael Rathjen & Andreas Weiermann - 1993 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 60 (1):49-88.
    In this paper we calibrate the exact proof-theoretic strength of Kruskal's theorem, thereby giving, in some sense, the most elementary proof of Kruskal's theorem. Furthermore, these investigations give rise to ordinal analyses of restricted bar induction.
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  • Reverse mathematics and ordinal exponentiation.Jeffry L. Hirst - 1994 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 66 (1):1-18.
    Simpson has claimed that “ATR0 is the weakest set of axioms which permits the development of a decent theory of countable ordinals” [8]. This paper provides empirical support for Simpson's claim. In particular, Cantor's Normal Form Theorem and Sherman's Inequality for countable well-orderings are both equivalent to ATR0. The proofs of these results require a substantial development of ordinal exponentiation and a strengthening of the comparability result in [3].
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  • Reverse mathematics and the equivalence of definitions for well and better quasi-orders.Peter Cholak, Alberto Marcone & Reed Solomon - 2004 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 69 (3):683-712.
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  • Bar induction and ω model reflection.Gerhard Jäger & Thomas Strahm - 1999 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 97 (1-3):221-230.
    We show that the principle of ω model reflection for Π1n − 1 formulas is equivalent over ACA0 to the scheme of Π1n bar induction. This extends and refines previous results of Friedman and Simpson.
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  • Well-partial-orderings and the big Veblen number.Jeroen Van der Meeren, Michael Rathjen & Andreas Weiermann - 2015 - Archive for Mathematical Logic 54 (1-2):193-230.
    In this article we characterize a countable ordinal known as the big Veblen number in terms of natural well-partially ordered tree-like structures. To this end, we consider generalized trees where the immediate subtrees are grouped in pairs with address-like objects. Motivated by natural ordering properties, extracted from the standard notations for the big Veblen number, we investigate different choices for embeddability relations on the generalized trees. We observe that for addresses using one finite sequence only, the embeddability coincides with the (...)
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  • Reverse mathematics and rank functions for directed graphs.Jeffry L. Hirst - 2000 - Archive for Mathematical Logic 39 (8):569-579.
    A rank function for a directed graph G assigns elements of a well ordering to the vertices of G in a fashion that preserves the order induced by the edges. While topological sortings require a one-to-one matching of vertices and elements of the ordering, rank functions frequently must assign several vertices the same value. Theorems stating basic properties of rank functions vary significantly in logical strength. Using the techniques of reverse mathematics, we present results that require the subsystems ${\ensuremath{\vec{RCA}_0}}$ , (...)
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  • An order‐theoretic characterization of the Schütte‐Veblen‐Hierarchy.Andreas Weiermann - 1993 - Mathematical Logic Quarterly 39 (1):367-383.
    For f: On → On let supp: = ξ: 0, and let S := {f : On → On : supp finite}. For f,g ϵ S definef ≤ g : ↔ [h one-to-one ⁁ f ≤ g)].A function ψ : S → On is called monotonic increasing, if f≤ψ and if f ≤ g implies ψ ≤ ψ. For a mapping ψ : S → On let Clψ be the least set T of ordinals which contains 0 as an element (...)
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  • Bounds for the closure ordinals of essentially monotonic increasing functions.Andreas Weiermann - 1993 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 58 (2):664-671.
    Let $\Omega:= \aleph_1$ . For any $\alpha \Omega:\xi = \omega^\xi\}$ let EΩ (α) be the finite set of ε-numbers below Ω which are needed for the unique representation of α in Cantor-normal form using 0, Ω, +, and ω. Let $\alpha^\ast:= \max (E_\Omega(\alpha) \cup \{0\})$ . A function f: εΩ + 1 → Ω is called essentially increasing, if for any $\alpha < \varepsilon_{\Omega + 1}; f(\alpha) \geq \alpha^\ast: f$ is called essentially monotonic, if for any $\alpha,\beta < \varepsilon_{\Omega + (...)
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