Linear extensions of partial orders and reverse mathematics
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Abstract: We introduce the notion of au-like partial order, where au is one of the linear order types omega, omega*, omega+omega*, and zeta. For example, being omega-like means that every element has finitely many predecessors, while being zeta-like means that every interval is finite. We consider statements of the form "any au-like partial order has a au-like linear extension" and "any au-like partial order is embeddable into au" (when au is zeta this result appears to be new). Working in the framework of reverse mathematics, we show that these statements are equivalent either to BSigma^0_2 or to ACA_0 over the usual base system RCA_0.
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Cited in
(13)- Linear extensions of additive partial orders
- Computability-theoretic and proof-theoretic aspects of partial and linear orderings
- On the teaching complexity of linear sets
- Linearization of definable order relations
- The uniform content of partial and linear orders
- Interval orders and reverse mathematics
- Reverse mathematics, well-quasi-orders, and Noetherian spaces
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- Reduction games, provability and compactness
- Reverse mathematics and order theoretic fixed point theorems
- Infinite saturated orders
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