Want to take part in these discussions? Sign in if you have an account, or apply for one below
Vanilla 1.1.10 is a product of Lussumo. More Information: Documentation, Community Support.
Thanks to a Guest comment here I looked at this page for essentially the first time, and realized that it’s one more thing that’s naturally done in linear constructive mathematics (“complemented subsets” or “disjoint pairs” are the elements of the linear powerset).
One question: this page says that the disjoint pairs form a “Boolean rig”, but that doesn’t seem right to me. A Boolean rig would, I presume, lack a negation operation entirely; but here we do have an involutive “negation” even though it’s not the “additive inverse”. I would say that the disjoint pairs form a De Morgan algebra, and in fact more generally a -autonomous lattice. Am I misinterpreting the intended meaning of “Boolean rig”?
Also, what is the “Handbook of Constructive Analysis” referred to (as a graylink from Bishop \& Bridges)? I can’t find it on google.
Also, what is the “Handbook of Constructive Analysis” referred to (as a graylink from Bishop \& Bridges)? I can’t find it on google.
Where are you getting that title from?
I presume the referernce is just to
Bishop, Errett and Douglas Bridges, 1985. Constructive Analysis. New York: Springer. ISBN 0-387-15066-8.
Second paragraph of the idea section of the page:
Some of the [[abstract nonsense]] below is original research (by [[Toby Bartels]] and [[Todd Trimble]]), but based heavily on Cheng\'s work as described in [[Handbook of Constructive Analysis|Bishop & Bridges]].
Sorry Mike, that should have been ‘Foundation’, not ‘Handbook’. (Although strictly speaking, ‘Foundation’ is only in the title of the first edition, by Bishop alone; Bridges shortened the title for the revised edition, which is the one that includes the material by Cheng.)
Madeleine (who brought this to my attention) has already fixed the article; thanks, Madeleine.
1 to 6 of 6