arXiv subjects

Masanobu Toyooka

Publications and source records attributed to Masanobu Toyooka.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2023

Semantic Incompleteness of Hilbert System for a Combination of Classical and Intuitionistic Propositional Logic

The updated version of this paper has already been published in The Australasian Journal of Logic. You can access to the paper from the following link: https://ojs.victoria.ac.nz/ajl/article/view/7696. This paper shows Hilbert system $(\mathbf{C+J})^{-}$, given by del Cerro and Herzig (1996) is semantically incomplete. This system is proposed as a proof theory for Kripke semantics for a combination of intuitionistic and classical propositional logic, which is obtained by adding the natural semantic clause of classical implication into intuitionistic Kripke semantics. Although Hilbert system $(\mathbf{C+J})^{-}$ contains intuitionistic modus ponens as a rule, it does not contain classical modus ponens. This paper gives an argument ensuring that the system $(\mathbf{C+J})^{-}$ is semantically incomplete because of the absence of classical modus ponens. Our method is based on the logic of paradox, which is a paraconsistent logic proposed by Priest (1979).

cs.LO↗

arXiv2022

Combining First-Order Classical and Intuitionistic Logic

This paper studies a first-order expansion of a combination C+J of intuitionistic and classical propositional logic, which was studied by Humberstone (1979) and del Cerro and Herzig (1996), from a proof-theoretic viewpoint. While C+J has both classical and intuitionistic implications, our first-order expansion adds classical and intuitionistic universal quantifiers and one existential quantifier to C+J. This paper provides a multi-succedent sequent calculus G(FOC+J) for our combination of the first-order intuitionistic and classical logic. Our sequent calculus G(FOC+J) restricts contexts of the right rules for intuitionistic implication and intuitionistic universal quantifier to particular forms of formulas. The cut-elimination theorem is established to ensure the subformula property. As a corollary, G(FOC+J) is conservative over both first-order intuitionistic and classical logic. Strong completeness of G(FOC+J) is proved via a canonical model argument.

cs.LO↗