Mathematical logic: index, glossary, FAQ

To be continued...

Glossary of First-Order Logic, by Peter Suber

Term

Explanation

A  
axioms of logic ML, Section 1.3
atomic formula ML, Section 1.2
C  
classical logic ML, Section 1.3
clause form / clausal form ML, Section 5.4
completeness ML, Section 1.3
Completeness Theorem / classical propositional logic ML, Section 4.2
Completeness Theorem / classical predicate logic ML, Section 4.3
Completeness Theorem / constructive propositional logic ML, Section 4.4
Completeness Theorem / constructive predicate logic ML, Section 4.5
conjunctive normal form ML, Section 5.2
consistency ML, Section 1.3
constructive logic =intuitionistic logic, ML, Section 1.3
contradiction ML, Section 1.3
Contraposition Law ML, Section 2.4 (provable in minimal logic)
D  
de Morgan Law / First ML, Section 2.4 (provable in minimal logic)
de Morgan Law / Second ML, Section 2.4 (part provable in minimal logic), ML, Section 2.6 (part provable in classical logic)
deduction theorem ML, Section 1.5
disjunctive normal form ML, Section 5.2
domain / of interpretation ML, Section 4.1
Double Negation Law ML, Section 2.6 (provable in classical logic)
E  
elementary formula same as atomic formula, ML, Section 1.2
embedding / constructive ML, Section 3.5
Equivalence Theorem see Replacement Theorem
Excluded Middle / Law of ML, Section 1.3
F  
first order language ML, Section 1.2
first order theory ML, Section 1.3
formal theory ML, Section 1.1
G  
Glivenko's Theorem ML, Section 2.7
Goedel's Completeness Theorem see Completeness Theorem / classical predicate logic
ground clause ML, Section 5.6
H  
Henkin's Model Existence Theorem see Model Existence Theorem / Henkin's
Herbrand's Theorem / universe ML, Section 5.6
Horn clauses ML, Section 5.4 (incomplete)
I  
independence of axioms ML, Section 2.8
interpretation ML, Section 4.1
intuitionistic logic =constructive logic
K  
Kripke model / structure ML, Section 4.4
L  
Lindenbaum's Lemma ML, Section 4.3
logic ML, Section 1.1
logically valid formula ML, Section 4.1
M  
many sorted logic Chapter 10. Many-Sorted First Order Logic, by Jean Gallier
many valued logic ML, Section 2.8
material implication / paradoxes of ML, Section 1.3, Paradoxes of Material Implication, by Peter Suber
mgu most general unifier
minimal logic ML, Section 1.3
Model Existence Theorem / Henkin's ML, Section 4.3
Modus Ponens ML, Section 1.3
Modus Tollens ML, Section 2.4 (provable in minimal logic)
most general unifier / mgu ML, Section 5.7
N  
negation as contradiction / absurdity ML, Section 7.1
P  
Peirce's Law ML, Section 2.6 (provable in classical logic)
predicate logic / calculus ML, Section 1.3
prenex normal form ML, Section 5.1
prime formula same as atomic formula, ML, Section 1.2
proof / formal proof ML, Section 1.3
propositional logic / calculus ML, Section 1.3
R  
Replacement Theorem ML, Section 3.4
resolution method / propositional logic ML, Section 5.5
resolution method / predicate logic ML, Section 5.7
Robinson's resolution method resolution method
Rosser's theorem GT, Section 5.3, Rossers Theorem
S  
satisfiability ML, Section 4.1
Skolem normal form ML, Section 5.3
Skolem's Paradox ML, Section 4.3
stable formula ML, Section 3.5
Substitution Theorem see Replacement Theorem
Syllogism / Law of ML, Section 2.1
T  
tautology ML, Section 4.2
term / functional expression ML, Section 1.3
tertium no datur Excluded Middle / Law of
theorem ML, Section 1.3
true formula ML, Section 4.1
truth tables / classical ML, Section 4.2
U  
unification / algorithm ML, Section 5.7
unifier ML, Section 5.7
V  
   
W  
   
Z