References:
- Primary reference will be classroom.
- Most of the material is drawn from following textbooks (but may not appear in the same order).
- Michael L. O’Leary: A First Course in Mathematical Logic and Set Theory
- Herbert B. Enderton: A mathematical introduction to logic.
- Following textbooks are also going to be useful.
- P. T. Johnstone: Notes on Logic and Set Theory.
- Yu. I. Manin: A Course in Mathematical Logic for Mathematicians.
- A beautiful book (graphic novel!) that gives you a sense of the intellectual turmoil in the late 19th century when logical foudations as we know today were being laid is the following:
- Logicomix: An Epic Search for Truth, (writers: Apostolos Doxiadis, Christos Papadimitriou and Artist: Alecos Papadatos, Annie Di Donna).
Logic
Russell’s paradox
Trying to make a definition
Example
Definition A proper set is not a member of itself.
Let
now
Russel’s paradox.
Hilber’s quest
Works of Hilbert.
Prove true/not true
Take another set
Does
- Proof by contradiction
- suppose , then by definition of
- logical systems.
- propositional logic (AND, OR, NOT)
- first order logic (FORALL, etc)
- logical principles.
- symantic system
- symtactic(?)
- meta language = English
Logical system
A logical system consists of
- “Language”
- Alphabet
- , , …
- Grammar well formed formulas
- “Truth valuation” semantic
- “Proof methods” syntactic
- Axioms