The uniform content of partial and linear orders
Eric P. Astor, Damir D. Dzhafarov, Reed Solomon, Jacob Suggs

TL;DR
This paper compares various principles related to linear and partial orders, showing strict reducibility hierarchies among them using Weihrauch and computable reducibility, and introduces new stable variants.
Contribution
It introduces the principle ADC and its variants, establishing their relative strength compared to ADS and SADS, and analyzes the reducibility relations among stable variants of CAC.
Findings
ADC is strictly weaker than ADS under Weihrauch reducibility.
SADS is not Weihrauch reducible to ADC.
SCAC is strictly weaker than WSCAC under computable reducibility.
Abstract
The principle asserts that every linear order on has an infinite ascending or descending sequence. This has been studied extensively in the reverse mathematics literature, beginning with the work of Hirschfeldt and Shore. We introduce the principle , which asserts that linear order has an infinite ascending or descending chain. The two are easily seen to be equivalent over the base system of second order arithmetic; they are even computably equivalent. However, we prove that is strictly weaker than under Weihrauch (uniform) reducibility. In fact, we show that even the principle , which is the restriction of to linear orders of type , is not Weihrauch reducible to . In this connection, we define a more natural stable form of that we call , which is the restriction of to linear…
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