Multi-representation associated to the numbering of a subbasis and formal inclusion relations

We revisit Dieter Spreen's notion of a representation associated to a numbered basis equipped with a strong inclusion relation. We show that by relaxing his requirements, we obtain different classically considered representations as subcases, including representations considered by Grubba, Weihrauch and Schröder. We show that the use of an appropriate strong inclusion relation guarantees that the representation associated to a computable metric space seen as a topological space always coincides with the Cauchy representation. We also show how the use of a formal inclusion relation guarantees that when defining multi-representations on a set and on one of its subsets, the obtained multi-representations will be compatible, i.e. inclusion will be a computable map. The proposed definitions are also more robust under change of equivalent bases.

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Publication Details

Journal
Logical Methods in Computer Science
Published
2025-09-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.46298/lmcs-21(3:29)2025
Primary Topic
Advanced Algebra and Logic
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Multi-representation associated to the numbering of a subbasis and formal inclusion relations

Emmanuel Rauzy
Logical Methods in Computer Science
Advanced Algebra and Logic
article

Multi-representation associated to the numbering of a subbasis and formal inclusion relations

Emmanuel Rauzy
article en

Abstract

We revisit Dieter Spreen's notion of a representation associated to a numbered basis equipped with a strong inclusion relation. We show that by relaxing his requirements, we obtain different classically considered representations as subcases, including representations considered by Grubba, Weihrauch and Schröder. We show that the use of an appropriate strong inclusion relation guarantees that the representation associated to a computable metric space seen as a topological space always coincides with the Cauchy representation. We also show how the use of a formal inclusion relation guarantees that when defining multi-representations on a set and on one of its subsets, the obtained multi-representations will be compatible, i.e. inclusion will be a computable map. The proposed definitions are also more robust under change of equivalent bases.

Logical Methods in Computer ScienceVol. Volume 21, Issue 3
Universität der Bundeswehr München (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Advanced Algebra and Logic
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