Reflection principle: Difference between revisions
→Justification and motivation for large cardinal axioms
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As a result, if it is assumed that \(V\) "should" satisfy reflection, if one wants to generate "true" large cardinal axioms, a good place to start is by using reflection of \(V\) to guarantee existence of sets with strong reflective properties. Reinhardt gives the following example:<ref>W. N. Reinhardt, "[https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/8140/files/2966398/download?verifier=2cFyXQWmyjg7qKTxIbBasupeSVEkZQZJaE1yGkWz&download_frd=1 Remarks on reflection principles, large cardinals, and elementary embeddings]". In ''Axiomatic Set Theory, Part 2'' (1974), edited by T. Jech, ISBN 978-0-8218-9298-5. MathSciNet ID [https://mathscinet.ams.org/mathscinet/relay-station?mr=0401475 0401475].</ref>
: It may be helpful to give
: The simplest is perhaps: the universe of sets is inaccessible (i.
Reflection may also be used to justify the axioms of existence of indescribable cardinals (soon following). Specifically, a stronger reflection principle may be obtained from Levy-Montague reflection by allowing use of \(\Pi^1_n\) formulae with second-order parameters. Then if the universe satisfies this property, in the style of the above argument, there is a \(V_\kappa\) that satisfies this reflection property, this \(\kappa\) is a \(\Pi^1_n\)-indescribable cardinal. In this way \(\Pi^1_n\) may be seen as a localization of the previous reflecting property to a \(V_\kappa\).<ref name="Welch17" />
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