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LeanPool.DomainTheory.Neighborhood.Exercise220

Exercise 2.20 (Scott 1981, PRG-19, §2) — the powerset domain 𝒫 #

EXERCISE 2.20. Discuss again the example of Exercise 1.15 where the domain turns out to be the powerset of . Show how the finite elements can be taken to be the finite subsets of and can be identified with the tokens of a suitable neighbourhood system 𝒫. (Hint: Define ↑F for finite sets F ⊆ ℕ.) Show that both xy and xy are approximable functions of two variables, and that x + 1 = {n + 1 ∣ n ∈ x} and x − 1 = {n ∣ n + 1 ∈ x} are approximable.

Numbering note. Our Exercise115.lean formalized the flat/stem systems, not the powerset domain; so 𝒫 is built fresh here.

Token encoding. We take tokens Δ = ℕ and let the neighbourhoods of 𝒫 be the cofinite subsets of . Since the principal-filter map X ↦ ↑X is inclusion-reversing, the finite element ↑X represents the finite set Xᶜ; as Xᶜ grows (more elements known to be in the set), the neighbourhood X shrinks (more information). Concretely a finite subset F ⊆ ℕ is the finite element ↑(Fᶜ), and ⊥ = ↑ℕ is the empty set.

Choice-free (#print axioms ⊆ {propext, Quot.sound}); the Set.Finite.induction_on in mem_compl_of_finite is structural recursion on a finiteness proof, not Classical.choice.

The neighbourhood system 𝒫 (cofinite sets). #

Exercise 2.20 — the powerset system 𝒫. Tokens ; the neighbourhoods are the cofinite sets, closed under finite intersection ((X ∩ Y)ᶜ = Xᶜ ∪ Yᶜ).

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    Cofinite sets are closed under intersection (witness-free form).

    The complement of a singleton is a neighbourhood (it represents the finite element {n}).

    The identification |𝒫| ≃o Set. #

    The subset of represented by an element: n ∈ toSet x ↔ {n}ᶜ ∈ x.

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      The filter of a subset S ⊆ ℕ: the cofinite Z with Zᶜ ⊆ S.

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        theorem Domain.Neighborhood.Exercise220.mem_compl_of_finite (x : powerSet.Element) {t : Set } (ht : t.Finite) (h : nt, x.mem {n}) :
        x.mem t

        Filters are determined on cofinite sets by their singleton-complements. For cofinite Z, Z ∈ x ↔ ∀ n ∈ Zᶜ, {n}ᶜ ∈ x (since Z = ⋂_{n ∈ Zᶜ} {n}ᶜ, a finite intersection).

        ofSet is monotone in the set.

        Exercise 2.20 — the identification |𝒫| ≅ (Set ℕ, ⊆).

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          The shift maps x + 1 and x − 1. #

          S + 1 = {n + 1 ∣ n ∈ S}.

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            S − 1 = {n ∣ n + 1 ∈ S}.

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              Exercise 2.20 — x + 1 is approximable. X f Z ↔ Zᶜ ⊆ (Xᶜ + 1).

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                Exercise 2.20 — x − 1 is approximable. X f Z ↔ Zᶜ ⊆ (Xᶜ − 1).

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                  Union and intersection as two-variable approximable maps. #

                  Exercise 2.20 — xy is approximable (two variables). X, Y f Z ↔ X ∩ Y ⊆ Z ((Xᶜ ∪ Yᶜ)ᶜ = X ∩ Y).

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                    Exercise 2.20 — xy is approximable (two variables). X, Y f Z ↔ X ∪ Y ⊆ Z ((Xᶜ ∩ Yᶜ)ᶜ = X ∪ Y).

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