A tale of two Liouville closures
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Publication:2363586
Abstract: An -field is a type of ordered valued differential field with a natural interaction between ordering, valuation, and derivation. The main examples are Hardy fields and fields of transseries. Aschenbrenner and van den Dries proved in~cite{MZ} that every -field has either exactly one or exactly two Liouville closures up to isomorphism over , but the precise dividing line between these two cases was unknown. We prove here that this dividing line is determined by -freeness, a property of -fields that prevents certain deviant behavior. In particular, we show that under certain types of extensions related to adjoining integrals and exponential integrals, the property of -freeness is preserved. In the proofs we introduce a new technique for studying -fields, the emph{yardstick argument} which involves the rate of growth of pseudoconvergence.
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Cites work
- Asymptotic differential algebra and model theory of transseries
- Closed asymptotic couples
- Differential valuations
- Hardy fields
- NIP for the asymptotic couple of the field of logarithmic transseries
- On the Value Group of a Differential Valuation
- On the Value Group of a Differential Valuation II
- Ordered exponential fields
- The Rank of a Hardy Field
- The asymptotic couple of the field of logarithmic transseries
- Transseries and real differential algebra
Cited in
(7)- Liouville closed \(H\)-fields
- On a differential intermediate value property
- Liouville closed \(H_T\)-fields
- Surreal numbers with derivation, Hardy fields and transseries: a survey. To the memory of Murray Marshall
- Distality for the asymptotic couple of the field of logarithmic transseries
- \(H\)-fields and their Liouville extensions
- Differentially algebraic gaps
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