Strongest transformations

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Publication:6081159



Abstract: We continue our study of maps transforming high-dimensional complicated objects into squares of stationary sets. Previously, we proved that many such transformations exist in ZFC, and here we address the consistency of the strongest conceivable transformations. Along the way, we obtain new results on Shelah's coloring principle Pr1. For kappa inaccessible, we prove the consistency of Pr1(kappa,kappa,kappa,kappa). For successors of regulars, we obtain a full lifting of Galvin's 1980 theorem. In contrast, the full lifting of Galvin's theorem to successors of singulars is shown to be inconsistent.


\textit{S. Shelah} [Ann. Pure Appl. Logic 84, No. 2, 153--174 (1997; Zbl 0871.03036)] introduced the coloring principle Pr\(_1(\kappa,\kappa,\theta,\chi)\) that captures simultaneously many strong coloring concepts. In a serious of papers he investigated its consistency.\par \textit{A. Rinot} and \textit{J. Zhang} [Forum Math. Sigma 9, Paper No. e16, 25 p. (2021; Zbl 1498.03099)] introduced the principle Pl\(_1(\kappa,\theta,\chi)\) asserting the existence of maps which transform high-dimensional complicated objects into squares of stationary sets. Previously they showed that many instances of Pl\(_1(\kappa,\theta,\chi)\) are theorems of ZFC. Here they study the strongest instances of Pl\(_1(\kappa,\theta,\chi)\). They obtain new results on Shelah's coloring principle Pr\(_1\). For \(\kappa\) inaccessible they prove the consistency of Pr\(_1(\kappa,\kappa,\kappa,\kappa)\). For successors of regular cardinals they obtain a full lifting of a theorem of Galvin and show that the full lifting of Galvin's theorem to successors of singular cardinals is inconsistent.











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