Linear Orderings and Powers of Characterizable Cardinal
Ioannis Souldatos

TL;DR
This paper investigates the properties of characterizable cardinals, especially those defined by linear orderings, and establishes new results on the characterizability of their powers and related cardinals.
Contribution
It provides new theorems on when powers of characterizable cardinals are also characterizable, expanding understanding of their structural properties.
Findings
If kappa>2^lambda is characterizable, then kappa^lambda is characterizable.
Characterizability of aleph_alpha extends to kappa^(aleph_alpha) for all countable alpha.
Theorems connect dense linear orderings with the characterizability of certain cardinals.
Abstract
The current paper answers an open question of abs/1007.2426 We say that a countable model M characterizes an infinite cardinal kappa, if the Scott sentence of M has a model in cardinality kappa, but no models in cardinality kappa plus. If M is linearly ordered by <, we will say that the linear ordering (M,<) characterizes kappa. It is known that if kappa is characterizable, then kappa plus is characterizable by a linear ordering. Also, if kappa is characterizable by a dense linear ordering with an increasing sequence of size kappa, then 2^kappa is characterizable. We show that if kappa is homogeneously characterizable, then kappa is characterizable by a dense linear ordering, while the converse fails. The main theorems are: 1) If kappa>2^lambda is a characterizable cardinal, lambda is characterizable by a dense linear ordering and lambda is the least cardinal such that…
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