Shelah's conjecture fails for higher cardinalities
Georgios Marangelis (Departement of Mathematics, Aristotle University, of Thessaloniki, Greece)

TL;DR
This paper extends Shelah's conjecture analysis to higher cardinalities, constructing specific sentences to explore model spectra and demonstrating the consistency of certain set-theoretic configurations related to Kurepa trees and amalgamation properties.
Contribution
It introduces new $orall_{ ext{omega}_1, ext{omega}}$-sentences coding higher Kurepa trees and analyzes their spectra, challenging Shelah's conjecture at larger cardinalities.
Findings
Spectrum of $orall_{ ext{omega}_1, ext{omega}}$-sentences can be extensive, including intervals up to weakly inaccessible cardinals.
It is consistent that $2^{ ext{aleph}_ ext{alpha}}<2^{ ext{aleph}_{ ext{alpha}+1}}$ with $2^{ ext{aleph}_{ ext{alpha}+1}}$ weakly inaccessible.
$ ext{amalgamation}$ properties are not absolute and can vary across models.
Abstract
The main goal of this paper is to generalize the results that where presented in [11] for -Kurepa trees to -Kurepa trees. We construct an -sentence , that codes -Kurepa trees, for some countable . One of the main results for its spectrum is the following: It is consistent that , that is weakly inaccessible and that the spectrum of is equal to . This relates to a conjecture of Shelah, that if and there is a model of some -sentence of size , then there is a model of size . Shelah calls the local Hanf number below and proves the consistency…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Topology and Set Theory · Computability, Logic, AI Algorithms
