Failure of Esakia's theorem in the monadic setting
Guram Bezhanishvili, Luca Carai

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates that Esakia's theorem, which links certain modal and intuitionistic logics, does not hold in the monadic setting, showing a fundamental limitation in the existing logical correspondence.
Contribution
It proves that the one-variable fragment of intuitionistic predicate calculus lacks a greatest modal companion, revealing a failure of Esakia's theorem in this context.
Findings
Esakia's theorem fails in the monadic setting.
The one-variable fragment of intuitionistic predicate calculus has no greatest modal companion.
This result extends the understanding of limitations in modal-intuitionistic logic correspondence.
Abstract
Esakia's theorem states that Grzegorczyk's logic is the greatest modal companion of intuitionistic propositional calculus. We prove that already the one-variable fragment of intuitionistic predicate calculus does not have a greatest modal companion, yielding that Esakia's theorem fails in the monadic setting.
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Taxonomy
TopicsMathematical and Theoretical Analysis · Economic theories and models · Stochastic processes and financial applications
