The axiomatic melting point. Teaching probability theory in Prague during the 1930's.
The second author found a gap in the proof of the main theorem in [J. Mycielski, Fund. Math. 132 (1989), 143-149]. Here we fill that gap and add some remarks about the geometry of the hyperbolic plane ℍ².
Cancellation law for pseudo-convolutions based on triangular norms is discussed. In more details, the cases of extremal t-norms and , of continuous Archimedean t-norms, and of general continuous t-norms are investigated. Several examples are included.
We are interested in generalizing part of the theory of ultrafilters on ω to larger cardinals. Here we set the scene for further investigations introducing properties of ultrafilters in strong sense dual to being normal.
The set of squares in the group of autohomeomorphisms of the circle is complete analytic, and hence analytic but not Borel.
Using finite support iteration of ccc partial orders we provide a model of 𝔟 = κ < 𝔰 = κ⁺ for κ an arbitrary regular, uncountable cardinal.
The Main Theorem is the equiconsistency of the following two statements: (1) κ is a measurable cardinal and the tree property holds at κ⁺⁺; (2) κ is a weakly compact hypermeasurable cardinal. From the proof of the Main Theorem, two internal consistency results follow: If there is a weakly compact hypermeasurable cardinal and a measurable cardinal far enough above it, then there is an inner model in which there is a proper class of measurable cardinals, and in which the tree property holds at the...
We show that cov(M) is the least infinite cardinal λ such that (the set of all finite subsets of λ ) fails to satisfy a certain natural generalization of Ramsey’s Theorem.
The covering property for σ-ideals of compact sets is an abstract version of the classical perfect set theorem for analytic sets. We will study its consequences using as a paradigm the σ-ideal of countable closed subsets of .