Logo

Introduction to Mathematical Logic: A problem solving course

Small book cover: Introduction to Mathematical Logic: A problem solving course

Introduction to Mathematical Logic: A problem solving course
by

Publisher: arXiv
Number of pages: 75

Description:
This is a set of 288 questions written for a Moore-style course in Mathematical Logic. Topics covered are: propositional logic; axioms of ZFC; wellorderings and equivalents of AC; ordinal and cardinal arithmetic; first order logic, and the compactness theorem; Lowenheim-Skolem theorems; Turing machines, Church's Thesis; completeness theorem and first incompleteness theorem; undecidable theories; second incompleteness theorem.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(430KB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Notes on the Science of LogicNotes on the Science of Logic
by - University of Pittsburgh
This course assumes you know how to use truth functions and quantifiers as tools. Our task here is to study these very tools. Contents: logic of truth functional connectives; first order logic of extensional predicates, operators, and quantifiers.
(11873 views)
Book cover: The Principles Of MathematicsThe Principles Of Mathematics
by - W. W. Norton & Company
Russell's classic sets forth his landmark thesis that mathematics and logic are identical -- that what is called mathematics is simply later deductions from logical premises. His ideas have had a profound influence on the foundations of mathematics.
(14862 views)
Book cover: The Algebra of LogicThe Algebra of Logic
by - Project Gutenberg
Mathematical Logic is a necessary preliminary to logical Mathematics. The present work is concerned with the 'calculus ratiocinator' aspect, and shows, in an admirably succinct form, the beauty of the calculus of logic regarded as an algebra.
(13428 views)
Book cover: Formal LogicFormal Logic
- Wikibooks
An undergraduate college level textbook covering first order predicate logic with identity but omitting metalogical proofs. The first rules of formal logic were written over 2300 years ago by Aristotle and are still vital.
(15526 views)