2,99 €
In this book, all facets of mathematical logic are presented such as: symbology, principles and properties of elementary logic boolean logic order theory and axiomatic systems axiomatic set theory and Godel's theorems logical paradoxes and logical antinomies descriptive and fuzzy logics number theory and modular arithmetic
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Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2023
Table of Contents
"Introduction to Mathematical Logics"
INTRODUCTION
BASIC MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
ADVANCED MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
NUMBER THEORY
"Introduction to Mathematical Logics"
SIMONE MALACRIDA
In this book, all facets of mathematical logic are presented such as:
symbology, principles and properties of elementary logic
boolean logic
order theory and axiomatic systems
axiomatic set theory and Godel's theorems
logical paradoxes and logical antinomies
descriptive and fuzzy logics
number theory and modular arithmetic
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Simone Malacrida (1977)
Engineer and writer, has worked on research, finance, energy policy and industrial plants.
ANALYTICAL INDEX
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INTRODUCTION
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I – BASIC MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
Introduction
Symbology
Principles
Property
Boolean logic
Applications of logic: proof of theorems
Applications of Boolean logic: electronic calculators
Insight: syllogism and mathematical logic
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II – ADVANCED MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
Order theory
Robinson and Peano arithmetic
Axiomatic systems
Axiomatic set theory
Godel's theorems
Paradoxes and antinomies
Other logical systems
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III – NUMBER THEORY
Definitions
Modular arithmetic
INTRODUCTION
This book presents all the topics concerning mathematical logic which is the basic tool for understanding any subsequent scientific knowledge.
First, basic knowledge is introduced, such as the use of logical connectors, logical definitions and terminology, as well as Boolean logic and logical principles already used by the ancients.
Subsequently, the purely modern and contemporary part of logic will be exposed, such as the theory of orders and the axiomatic theory of sets, giving ample space to axiomatic systems and the fundamental theorems of Godel, one of the cornerstones of twentieth-century knowledge.
Logical paradoxes and antinomies are a prerequisite for overcoming normal mathematical logic, towards much more open schemes, such as that of fuzzy logic.
Finally, number theory and modular arithmetic are a testing ground for logic itself, still having to prove many conjectures.
The cut of the book is deliberately technical and concise, just to get lost in frills and to give the reader a clear picture of a discipline halfway between mathematics and philosophy.
The first chapter can be understood through high school knowledge, while the next two certainly require university notions.
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