Buchholz's psi-functions: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "Buchholz's \(\psi\)-functions are a family of functions \(\psi_\nu:(\omega+1)\times\textrm{Ord}\to\textrm{Ord},\;\alpha\mapsto\psi_\nu(\alpha)\) defined by Wilfried Buchholz in 1984. ==Historical background== In 1950, H. Bachmann defined the first ordinal collapsing function, Bachmann's \(\varphi\). While able to succinctly describe the Bachmann-Howard ordinal as \(\varphi_{\varepsilon_{\Omega+1}}(0)\), Bachmann's \(\varphi\) had a complicated definition Possible source...")
 
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Buchholz's \(\psi\)-functions are a family of functions \(\psi_\nu:(\omega+1)\times\textrm{Ord}\to\textrm{Ord},\;\alpha\mapsto\psi_\nu(\alpha)\) defined by Wilfried Buchholz in 1984.
Buchholz's \(\psi\)-functions are a family of functions \(\psi_\nu:(\omega+1)\times\textrm{Ord}\to\textrm{Ord},\;\alpha\mapsto\psi_\nu(\alpha)\) defined by Wilfried Buchholz in 1984.
==Historical background==
==Historical background==
In 1950, H. Bachmann defined the first ordinal collapsing function, Bachmann's \(\varphi\). While able to succinctly describe the Bachmann-Howard ordinal as \(\varphi_{\varepsilon_{\Omega+1}}(0)\), Bachmann's \(\varphi\) had a complicated definition
In 1950, H. Bachmann defined the first ordinal collapsing function, Bachmann's \(\varphi\). While able to succinctly describe the Bachmann-Howard ordinal as \(\varphi_{\varepsilon_{\Omega+1}}(0)\){{citation needed}}, Bachmann's \(\varphi\) had a complicated definition


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Possible sources for this section:

Revision as of 02:33, 29 November 2022

Buchholz's \(\psi\)-functions are a family of functions \(\psi_\nu:(\omega+1)\times\textrm{Ord}\to\textrm{Ord},\;\alpha\mapsto\psi_\nu(\alpha)\) defined by Wilfried Buchholz in 1984.

Historical background

In 1950, H. Bachmann defined the first ordinal collapsing function, Bachmann's \(\varphi\). While able to succinctly describe the Bachmann-Howard ordinal as \(\varphi_{\varepsilon_{\Omega+1}}(0)\)[Citation needed], Bachmann's \(\varphi\) had a complicated definition

Possible sources for this section: