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From: zuhair on 20 May 2010 09:56 This notational system only has some abbreviation power, it is neat, elegant and easy to read. Logical connectives: Negation ~ Conjunction . Disjunction | Exclusive Disjunction || Implication > Bi-conditional <> Quantification for all x Q x:Q Exist x Q _x:Q Exist only one x Q _!x:Q Exist many x Q _^^x:Q Multiple quantification is represented as x1,...,xn: stands for: for all x1,...,for all xn _x1,...,xn: stands for: exist x1,...,exist xn if there is a change in the type of quantification then the colon should demarcate that change example: x1:_x2,...,xn stands for for all x1 there exist x2,...,there exist xn the end of quantification is demarcated by a semi-colon if the formula in the scope of quantification is not a sentence(i.e contain a free variable), or by a period if the formula is a sentence. Examples: x,y,z: Q(x,y);; x,y,z: Q(x,y,z). The period at the end of a formula signify that this formula is a sentence, i.e. all variables in that formula are bound. Hiding Quantifiers: Quantifiers can be hidden if their appearance would be consecutive otherwise; or in case of universal quantification the detail of which is totally decidable without their appearance". Primitives: Identity = Membership Juxtaposing the two terms. Example: xy stands for x is a member of y The order of connectives and the use of brackets. <> , > , |, ., ~ so bi-conditional has higher scope power than implication, which in turn has higher scope power than disjunction which is higher than conjunction which is higher than negation. Of course the scope of any connective is limited by the scope of quantification over the variables in the formulas that connective is connecting. So actually the scope of quantification has higher power than all the above connectives. Brackets are only used to delineate an unexpected order of connectives:- Examples: P.(Q>R) (Q<>R)>P ~(P.Q) P.(Q|R) The notation of functions, predicates, ordered pairs, class builders, all are as in the standard manner. Examples of using this notation: Writing ZF set theory axioms: Extensionality zx<>zy;>x=y. Foundation _yx;>_zx.~_cz.cx. Empty _x:~yx. Pairing a,b:_x:yx<>y=a|y=b. Union a:_x:yx<>_z:yza. Power a:_x:yx<>zy>za. Separation a:_x:yx<>ya.Q. Replacement x:_!y:Q(x,y);;>a:_b:yb<>_xa.Q(x,y). Infinity _x:0x.yx>z:uz<>uy|u=y;>zx. t:_x:yt<>w:_k:uw<>Wiener pair(u). i:_s,r:isru;;>i subset k;. j:_p,q:jpqu.0q;;>j=x;;; > yw. Abbreviates: for all t Exist x for all y ( y e t <-> for all w ( Exist k for all u ( u e w <-> (u is a wiener ordered pair & for all i (Exist sr (iesereu) -> i subset k)& for all j (Exist pq (jepeqeu & 0eq) -> j=x))) -> yew)). This system doesn't have the dot notations as the previous one that I've introduced to this Usenet, also it does not have the complex visual rules of exhaustive quantification, so it is simpler, and easier to read than the previous one, and it looks neater than the standard one. Zuhair
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