Random graphs in the monadic theory of order
In an earlier paper [``Peano arithmetic may not be interpretable in the monadic theory of linear orders, J. Symb. Log. 62, No. 3, 848-872 (1997; Zbl 0888.03033)] the authors proved that it is consistent with ZFC that Peano Arithmetic is not interpretable in the monadic theory of linear orderings. In this paper a similar result is established for the (simpler) first order theory of random graphs. For \(1<K\leq\omega\), an undirected graph \(\mathcal G=(G,R)\) is \(K\)-random if any two pairwise disjoint subsets of \(G\) of cardinality \(<K\) are separated by some element of \(G\). \(\text{RG}_K\) is the first order theory of \(K\)-random graphs. The authors prove that there is a forcing notion \(P\) such that in \(V^P\) the theory \(\text{RG}_\omega\) is not interpretable in the monadic theory of order. This non-interpretability is provable in ZFC if it restricted to the monadic theory of short chains, i.e., the monadic theory of the real line.
- The monoid of the random graph
- Interpretation of graphs in noncommutative theories of Frechet powers
- Lower bounds on coloring numbers from hardness hypotheses in pcf theory
- The full binary tree cannot be interpreted in a chain
- Order with successors is not interprétable in RCF
- Peano arithmetic may not be interpretable in the monadic theory of linear orders
- MONOTONE INDEPENDENCE, COMB GRAPHS AND BOSE–EINSTEIN CONDENSATION
- Random graphs with a random bijection
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