Forcing isomorphism II
In Part I [ibid. 58, No. 4, 1291-1301 (1993; Zbl 0805.03015)], \textit{J. T. Baldwin} and the authors proved that if a countable theory \(T\) is not classifiable, then there are non-isomorphic, potentially isomorphic models of \(T\) of size \(2^\omega\). The main result of this second part is the following: If \(T\) is superstable and \(D(T)\) is countable but has a type of infinite multiplicity, then there is a c.c.c. forcing \(Q\) such that \(\Vdash_Q\)``There are two non-isomorphic, potentially isomorphic models of \(T\). This yields that if \(D(T)\) is countable, yet has a type of infinite multiplicity, then there is a c.c.c. forcing \(Q\) such that in any \(Q\)-generic extension of the universe, there are two non-isomorphic models of \(T\) that can be forced isomorphic by a c.c.c. forcing. A consequence of these results is that the system of invariants for the isomorphism type of a model of a classifiable theory mentioned above cannot be simplified significantly.
- \({\mathcal M}\)-gap conjecture and \(m\)-normal theories
- On potential isomorphism and non-structure
- Characterizing an \(\aleph_\varepsilon\)-saturated model of superstable NDOP theories by its \(\mathbb{L}_{\infty, \aleph_\varepsilon}\)-theory
- Classification theory and 0#
- Omitting types for stable ccc theories
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3557787 (Why is no real title available?)
- Forcing isomorphism
- Twins: non-isomorphic models forced to be isomorphic. I
- Constructions of many complicated uncountable structures and Boolean algebras
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