Nonmeasurability with respet to Marczewski's...
Transcript of Nonmeasurability with respet to Marczewski's...
Nonmeasurability with respet to Marczewski’sideal
Robert Ra lowskiWroc law University of Technology, Poland
Kyoto, 13 November 2014
Notation and Terminology
X - uncountable Polish space, Perf(X ) - all perfect subsets of XLet I ⊆ P(X ) be a fixed σ-ideal containing all singletons.
I non(I ) = min{|F | : F ⊆ X ∧ F /∈ I},I add(I ) = min{|A| : A ⊆ I ∧
⋃A /∈ I},
I cof(I ) = min{|B| : B ⊆ I ∧ (∀A ∈ I )(∃B ∈ B)A ⊆ B},I cov(I ) = min{|A| : A ⊆ I ∧
⋃A = X},
I for a fixed family of perfect subsets P ⊆ Perf (X ) letcovh(I ) = min{|A| : A ⊆ I ∧ (∃P ∈ P) P ⊆
⋃A}.
Marczewski ideal
E. Marczewski (Szpilrajn), Sur une classe de fonctions de W.Sierpinski et la classe correspondante d’ensembles, Fund. Math. 24(1935), 17–34.
Definition (Marczewski ideal s0)
Let X be any fixed uncountable Polish space. Then we say thatA ∈ P(X ) is in s0 iff
(∀P ∈ Perf (X ))(∃Q ∈ Perf (X )) Q ⊆ P ∧ Q ∩ A = ∅.
cov(s0) = covh(s0) - well known
Definition (s-measurable set)
Let X be any fixed uncountable Polish space. Then we say thatA ∈ P(X ) is s-measurable iff
(∀P ∈ Perf(X ))(∃Q ∈ Perf(X )) Q ⊆ P ∧ (Q ⊆ A ∨ Q ∩ A = ∅).
Laver tree
We say that the tree T ⊆ ω<ω is a Laver tree if
I there is a stem s ∈ T i.e for any t ∈ T t ⊆ s or s ⊆ t,
I for any t ∈ T if s ⊆ t then {n ∈ ω : tan ∈ T} ∈ [ω]ω.
For tree T define [T ] = {x ∈ ωω : (∀n ∈ ω) x � n ∈ T}.LT set of all Laver trees.
l0 ideal
Definition (ideal l0)
Let X be any fixed uncountable Polish space. Then we say thatA ∈ P(X ) is in l0 iff
(∀T ∈ LT)(∃S ∈ LT) [S ] ⊆ [T ] ∧ [S ] ∩ A = ∅.
cov(l0) = covh(l0) - well known
Definition (l-measurable set)
Let X be any fixed uncountable Polish space. Then we say thatA ∈ P(X ) is l-measurable iff
(∀T ∈ LT)(∃S ∈ LT) [S ] ⊆ [T ] ∧ ([S ] ⊆ A ∨ [S ] ∩ A = ∅).
Cardinal coefficients for s0 and l0
Theorem (Judah-Miller-Shelah, Repicky )
add(s0) ≤ cov(s0) ≤ cof (c) ≤ non(s0) = c ≤ cof (s0) ≤ 2c
Judah H., Miller A., Shelah S., Sacks forcing, Laver forcing and Martin’s
Axiom, Archive for Math Logic 31 (1992) 145-161.
Cleary ω1 ≤ add(l0) ≤ cov(l0) ≤ c holds.
Theorem (Goldstern-Repicky )
It is relatively consistent with ZFC that add(l0) < cov(l0).
Goldstern M., Repicky M., Shelah S., Spinas O., On Tree Ideals, Proc. of
the Amer. Math. Soc. vol. 123 no. 5, (1995). pp. 1573-1581.
Cardinal coefficients for s0 and l0
Theorem (Judah-Miller-Shelah, Repicky )
add(s0) ≤ cov(s0) ≤ cof (c) ≤ non(s0) = c ≤ cof (s0) ≤ 2c
Judah H., Miller A., Shelah S., Sacks forcing, Laver forcing and Martin’s
Axiom, Archive for Math Logic 31 (1992) 145-161.
Cleary ω1 ≤ add(l0) ≤ cov(l0) ≤ c holds.
Theorem (Goldstern-Repicky )
It is relatively consistent with ZFC that add(l0) < cov(l0).
Goldstern M., Repicky M., Shelah S., Spinas O., On Tree Ideals, Proc. of
the Amer. Math. Soc. vol. 123 no. 5, (1995). pp. 1573-1581.
Complete Laver tree
Tree T ⊆ ω<ω is a complete Laver tree, iff, every node t ∈ T isinfinitely splitting.The set of all complete Laver trees is denoted by the cLT.Moreover, recalling the definition of the ideal cl0, we have
Definition (ideal cl0)
We say that A ∈ P(ωω) is in cl0 iff
(∀T ∈ cLT)(∃Q ∈ cLT) [Q] ⊆ [T ] ∧ [Q] ∩ A = ∅.
Using the natural isomorphism of the perfect set P = [T ], whereT is Laver tree or complete Laver tree, with ωω, we havecovh(l0) = cov(l0) and covh(cl0) = cov(cl0).
Definition (cl-measurable set)
We say that A ∈ P(ωω) is cl-measurable iff for every completeLaver tree T ∈ cLT there is a complete Laver tree S ∈ cLT suchthat
(S ⊆ [T ] ∧ [S ] ⊆ A) ∨ ([S ] ⊆ [T ] ∧ [S ] ∩ A = ∅).
DefinitionLet C ∈ {s, l , cl} then we say that a family A of sets isC -summable iff for every subfamily B ⊆ A the union
⋃B is an
I -measurable set.
DefinitionLet X be any uncountable Polish space and let us consider acardinal κ. We say that the family A ⊆ P(X ) is κ-point family iff|{A ∈ A : x ∈ A}| < κ for all x ∈ X .
Observations
Proposition
Let X be any uncountable Polish space. Then there exists ans-summable family A ⊆ s0 s.t.
⋃A = X .
Proof.Let us enumerate X = {xξ : ξ < c} and let us defineAα = {xξ : ξ < α} ∈ s0 for any α < c. The familyA = {Aα : α < c} fulfills the assertion of the Theorem.
FactEvery Luzin and Sierpinski set is in s0.
Proposition
Let A be a c-point family consisting of Luzin subsets of X suchthat
⋃A /∈ s0. Then A is not s-summable.
Proof.Let add(A, s0) = min{|B| : B ⊆ A ∧
⋃B /∈ s0}, then
add(A, s0) = c.Assume that
⋃A is s-measurable. Find a nowhere dense set
P0 ⊆⋃A
Enumerate {Pξ : ξ < c} of all perfect subsets of P0.Let us build a sequence (Aξ, dξ) ∈ A× X for ξ < c
I Aξ ∩ Pξ 6= ∅ and dξ ∈ Pξ for every ξ < c and
I {dξ : ξ < c} ∩⋃{Aξ : ξ < c} = ∅.
In the α-th step of induction the familyA0 = {A ∈ A : (∃ξ < α)dξ ∈ A} has size < c. Then
⋃A0 ∈ s0
because add(A, s0) = c. Therefore we can find Aα ∈ A \ A0 suchthat Aα ∩ Pα 6= ∅. Then choose any dα ∈ Pα \
⋃{Aξ : ξ ≤ α}.
The resulting family A is not s-summable because⋃{Aξ : ξ < c}
is not s-measurable.
RemarkThis is also true if we replace a Luzin set by a Sierpinski set. Theabove Proposition also holds for l-summability.
Proposition
Let A be a c-point family consisting of Luzin subsets of X suchthat
⋃A /∈ s0. Then A is not s-summable.
Proof.Let add(A, s0) = min{|B| : B ⊆ A ∧
⋃B /∈ s0}, then
add(A, s0) = c.Assume that
⋃A is s-measurable. Find a nowhere dense set
P0 ⊆⋃A
Enumerate {Pξ : ξ < c} of all perfect subsets of P0.Let us build a sequence (Aξ, dξ) ∈ A× X for ξ < c
I Aξ ∩ Pξ 6= ∅ and dξ ∈ Pξ for every ξ < c and
I {dξ : ξ < c} ∩⋃{Aξ : ξ < c} = ∅.
In the α-th step of induction the familyA0 = {A ∈ A : (∃ξ < α)dξ ∈ A} has size < c. Then
⋃A0 ∈ s0
because add(A, s0) = c. Therefore we can find Aα ∈ A \ A0 suchthat Aα ∩ Pα 6= ∅. Then choose any dα ∈ Pα \
⋃{Aξ : ξ ≤ α}.
The resulting family A is not s-summable because⋃{Aξ : ξ < c}
is not s-measurable.
RemarkThis is also true if we replace a Luzin set by a Sierpinski set. Theabove Proposition also holds for l-summability.
Proposition
Let A be a c-point family consisting of Luzin subsets of X suchthat
⋃A /∈ s0. Then A is not s-summable.
Proof.Let add(A, s0) = min{|B| : B ⊆ A ∧
⋃B /∈ s0}, then
add(A, s0) = c.Assume that
⋃A is s-measurable. Find a nowhere dense set
P0 ⊆⋃A
Enumerate {Pξ : ξ < c} of all perfect subsets of P0.Let us build a sequence (Aξ, dξ) ∈ A× X for ξ < c
I Aξ ∩ Pξ 6= ∅ and dξ ∈ Pξ for every ξ < c and
I {dξ : ξ < c} ∩⋃{Aξ : ξ < c} = ∅.
In the α-th step of induction the familyA0 = {A ∈ A : (∃ξ < α)dξ ∈ A} has size < c. Then
⋃A0 ∈ s0
because add(A, s0) = c. Therefore we can find Aα ∈ A \ A0 suchthat Aα ∩ Pα 6= ∅. Then choose any dα ∈ Pα \
⋃{Aξ : ξ ≤ α}.
The resulting family A is not s-summable because⋃{Aξ : ξ < c}
is not s-measurable.
RemarkThis is also true if we replace a Luzin set by a Sierpinski set. Theabove Proposition also holds for l-summability.
Proposition
Let A be a c-point family consisting of Luzin subsets of X suchthat
⋃A /∈ s0. Then A is not s-summable.
Proof.Let add(A, s0) = min{|B| : B ⊆ A ∧
⋃B /∈ s0}, then
add(A, s0) = c.Assume that
⋃A is s-measurable. Find a nowhere dense set
P0 ⊆⋃A
Enumerate {Pξ : ξ < c} of all perfect subsets of P0.Let us build a sequence (Aξ, dξ) ∈ A× X for ξ < c
I Aξ ∩ Pξ 6= ∅ and dξ ∈ Pξ for every ξ < c and
I {dξ : ξ < c} ∩⋃{Aξ : ξ < c} = ∅.
In the α-th step of induction the familyA0 = {A ∈ A : (∃ξ < α)dξ ∈ A} has size < c. Then
⋃A0 ∈ s0
because add(A, s0) = c. Therefore we can find Aα ∈ A \ A0 suchthat Aα ∩ Pα 6= ∅. Then choose any dα ∈ Pα \
⋃{Aξ : ξ ≤ α}.
The resulting family A is not s-summable because⋃{Aξ : ξ < c}
is not s-measurable.
RemarkThis is also true if we replace a Luzin set by a Sierpinski set. Theabove Proposition also holds for l-summability.
Proposition
Let A be a c-point family consisting of Luzin subsets of X suchthat
⋃A /∈ s0. Then A is not s-summable.
Proof.Let add(A, s0) = min{|B| : B ⊆ A ∧
⋃B /∈ s0}, then
add(A, s0) = c.Assume that
⋃A is s-measurable. Find a nowhere dense set
P0 ⊆⋃A
Enumerate {Pξ : ξ < c} of all perfect subsets of P0.Let us build a sequence (Aξ, dξ) ∈ A× X for ξ < c
I Aξ ∩ Pξ 6= ∅ and dξ ∈ Pξ for every ξ < c and
I {dξ : ξ < c} ∩⋃{Aξ : ξ < c} = ∅.
In the α-th step of induction the familyA0 = {A ∈ A : (∃ξ < α)dξ ∈ A} has size < c. Then
⋃A0 ∈ s0
because add(A, s0) = c. Therefore we can find Aα ∈ A \ A0 suchthat Aα ∩ Pα 6= ∅. Then choose any dα ∈ Pα \
⋃{Aξ : ξ ≤ α}.
The resulting family A is not s-summable because⋃{Aξ : ξ < c}
is not s-measurable.
RemarkThis is also true if we replace a Luzin set by a Sierpinski set. Theabove Proposition also holds for l-summability.
The c-point family assumption cannot be omitted.
Proposition (CH)
There exists an s-summable family A of Luzin sets such that⋃A = R and A is not a c-point family.
Proof.Let {xξ : ξ < ω1} be an enumeration of R and let {Cξ : ξ < ω1} beany sequence of Luzin subsets of R. The familyA = {
⋃η<ξ Cη ∪ {xη} : ξ < ω1} is s-summable family of Luzin
sets and⋃A = R. Obviously A is not ω1-point family.
Abraham, U., A minimal model for ¬CH: iteration of Jensen’s reals,Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 281(1984), 657-674.Judah H., Miller A., Shelah S., Sacks forcing, Laver forcing and Martin’sAxiom, Archive for Math Logic 31 (1992) 145-161.
Repicky M., Perfect sets and collapsing continuum, Comment. Math.
Univ. Carolin. 44,2 (2003) 315–327.
add(s0) = c = ω2
Moreover, in the Sacks model
ω1 = add(s0) < cov(s0) = c = ω2
(see proof of the Theorem 1.2 )Judah H., Miller A., Shelah S., Sacks forcing, Laver forcing andMartin’s Axiom, Archive for Math Logic 31 (1992) 145-161.
TheoremAssume that covh(s0) = c holds and let A ⊆ s0 be any c-pointfamily of subsets of the Polish space X with
⋃A /∈ s0. Then there
exists a subfamily B ⊆ A s.t.⋃
B is not s-measurable set.
Proof. Let A ⊆ s0 be an s-summable c-point family such that⋃A /∈ s0. Then, by assumption thre is a perfect nowhere dense set
P ⊆⋃A. So let {Pξ : ξ < c} be an enumeration of perfect
subsets of P. By transfinite induction we can choose(Aξ, dξ) ∈ A× X for ξ < c such that
I Aξ ∩ Pξ 6= ∅ and dξ ∈ Pξ for every ξ < c and
I {dξ : ξ < c} ∩⋃{Aξ : ξ < c} = ∅.
TheoremAssume that covh(s0) = c holds and let A ⊆ s0 be any c-pointfamily of subsets of the Polish space X with
⋃A /∈ s0. Then there
exists a subfamily B ⊆ A s.t.⋃
B is not s-measurable set.
Proof. Let A ⊆ s0 be an s-summable c-point family such that⋃A /∈ s0. Then, by assumption thre is a perfect nowhere dense set
P ⊆⋃A. So let {Pξ : ξ < c} be an enumeration of perfect
subsets of P. By transfinite induction we can choose(Aξ, dξ) ∈ A× X for ξ < c such that
I Aξ ∩ Pξ 6= ∅ and dξ ∈ Pξ for every ξ < c and
I {dξ : ξ < c} ∩⋃{Aξ : ξ < c} = ∅.
α-th step
At the α’th step of the induction, the union⋃{A ∈ A : (∃ξ < α)dξ ∈ A}
doesn’t cover Pα (as covh(s0) = c.) As such, one can find anA ∈ A such that A∩Pα 6= ∅ and A∩ {dξ : ξ < α} = ∅. After this,find d ∈ Pα \ (A ∪
⋃{Aξ : ξ < α}) and put Aα = A and dα = d .
For B = {Aξ : ξ < c} we have⋃
B is not s-measurablecontradicting the assumption that A is s-summable. �
TheoremIt is relatively consistent that there exists a partition A ∈ [s0]ω1 ofthe real line for which there exists a subfamily B ⊆ A such that⋃
B is not s-measurable and ω1 < c.
Proof
Let Pα denote the finite support iteration of Cohen forcing oflength ℵα, let P = Pω1 and let Aα = R ∩ V Pα for α < ω1 in V P.By c .c .c . argument we have in V P, R =
⋃α<ω1
Aα and|Aα| = ℵα < c = ℵω1 for all α < ω1.Consequently Aα ∈ s0 and A = {Aα+1 \ Aα : α < ω1} is apartition of R consisting of s0 sets.Then B =
⋃B is not s-summable, where
B = {Aα+1 \ Aα : α < ω1 and α odd} ⊂ A
Let P ⊆ R be an arbitrary perfect set in V P. Its Borel code belongsto V Pβ for some β < ω1. Then for every α with β ≤ α < ω1 thereis a perfect set Pα ⊆ P coded in V Pα+1 disjoint from Aα since|Aα| < ℵα+1 = cV
Pα+1 . Therefore B ∩ P 6= ∅ and B \ P 6= ∅. �
Proof
Let Pα denote the finite support iteration of Cohen forcing oflength ℵα, let P = Pω1 and let Aα = R ∩ V Pα for α < ω1 in V P.By c .c .c . argument we have in V P, R =
⋃α<ω1
Aα and|Aα| = ℵα < c = ℵω1 for all α < ω1.Consequently Aα ∈ s0 and A = {Aα+1 \ Aα : α < ω1} is apartition of R consisting of s0 sets.Then B =
⋃B is not s-summable, where
B = {Aα+1 \ Aα : α < ω1 and α odd} ⊂ A
Let P ⊆ R be an arbitrary perfect set in V P. Its Borel code belongsto V Pβ for some β < ω1. Then for every α with β ≤ α < ω1 thereis a perfect set Pα ⊆ P coded in V Pα+1 disjoint from Aα since|Aα| < ℵα+1 = cV
Pα+1 . Therefore B ∩ P 6= ∅ and B \ P 6= ∅. �
Proof
Let Pα denote the finite support iteration of Cohen forcing oflength ℵα, let P = Pω1 and let Aα = R ∩ V Pα for α < ω1 in V P.By c .c .c . argument we have in V P, R =
⋃α<ω1
Aα and|Aα| = ℵα < c = ℵω1 for all α < ω1.Consequently Aα ∈ s0 and A = {Aα+1 \ Aα : α < ω1} is apartition of R consisting of s0 sets.Then B =
⋃B is not s-summable, where
B = {Aα+1 \ Aα : α < ω1 and α odd} ⊂ A
Let P ⊆ R be an arbitrary perfect set in V P. Its Borel code belongsto V Pβ for some β < ω1. Then for every α with β ≤ α < ω1 thereis a perfect set Pα ⊆ P coded in V Pα+1 disjoint from Aα since|Aα| < ℵα+1 = cV
Pα+1 . Therefore B ∩ P 6= ∅ and B \ P 6= ∅. �
Proof
Let Pα denote the finite support iteration of Cohen forcing oflength ℵα, let P = Pω1 and let Aα = R ∩ V Pα for α < ω1 in V P.By c .c .c . argument we have in V P, R =
⋃α<ω1
Aα and|Aα| = ℵα < c = ℵω1 for all α < ω1.Consequently Aα ∈ s0 and A = {Aα+1 \ Aα : α < ω1} is apartition of R consisting of s0 sets.Then B =
⋃B is not s-summable, where
B = {Aα+1 \ Aα : α < ω1 and α odd} ⊂ A
Let P ⊆ R be an arbitrary perfect set in V P. Its Borel code belongsto V Pβ for some β < ω1. Then for every α with β ≤ α < ω1 thereis a perfect set Pα ⊆ P coded in V Pα+1 disjoint from Aα since|Aα| < ℵα+1 = cV
Pα+1 . Therefore B ∩ P 6= ∅ and B \ P 6= ∅. �
Big point families
If X is any Polish space then a family A ⊂ P(X ) is called abig-point family iff
{x ∈ X : |{A ∈ A : x ∈ A}| < c} ∈ s0.
TheoremIf cov(s0) = c and c is a regular cardinal and A ⊆ s0 is a big-pointfamily of Marczewski null subsets of the uncountable Polish spaceX such that
{(x , y) ∈ X × X : |{A ∈ A : x , y ∈ A}| = c} ∈ s0 × s0,
then there exists a subfamily A′ ⊆ A such that⋃A′ is a Bernstein
set.
Proof
Let {Pξ : ξ < c} be an enumeration of all perfect subsets of X . Byinduction we will find a sequence of triples(Aξ, dξ, xξ) ∈ A× X × X (ξ < c) so that for every ξ < c,
1. |{A ∈ A : dx ∈ A}| = c,
2. the set Bξ = {x ∈ X : |{A ∈ A : x , dξ ∈ A}| = c} is in s0,
3. dξ ∈ Pξ \ (⋃{Bη : η < ξ} ∪
⋃{Aη : η < ξ}),
4. xξ ∈ Pξ ∩ Aξ and {dη : η < ξ} ∩ Aξ = ∅.Assume that for some ξ ∈ c, we have constructed (Aη, dη) for eachη < ξ. By the assumptions of the theorem there is a perfect setP ′ξ ⊆ Pξ such that for all y ∈ P ′
ξ,
|{A ∈ A : y ∈ A}| = c and {x ∈ X : |{A ∈ A : x , y ∈ A}| = c} ∈ s0.
Now choose dξ ∈ P ′ξ \ (
⋃{Bη : η < ξ} ∪
⋃{Aη : η < ξ}); this is
possible because cov(s0) = c. Then (1)− (3) hold. Similarly wecan choose any xξ ∈ P ′
ξ \⋃{Bη : η ≤ ξ}. Then
|{A ∈ A : xξ, dξ ∈ A}| < c for all η < ξ. By regularity of c we canchoose Aξ ∈ A so that xξ ∈ Aξ and dη /∈ Aξ for all η ≤ ξ. Thisensures (4) and the construction is finished. Now setA′ = {Aξ : ξ < c}. Then
⋃A′ is a Bernstein set because by (3)
and (4) for every ξ < c, xξ ∈ Pξ ∩⋃A′ and dξ ∈ Pξ \
⋃A′. �
MAD s0 or l0-families and their s or l-nonmeasurability
TheoremThere exists a s-nonmeasurable m.a.d. family in Baire space.
RemarkThe same Theorem is valid in case l and m nonmeasurability.
Proof
Fix T ⊆ ω < ω a perfect tree such that [T ] is a.d. in ωω. Let usenumerate Perf (T ) = {Tα : α < c} a family of all perfect subsetsof T . By transfinite reccursion let us define
{(aα, dα, xα) ∈ [T ]2 × ωω : α < c}
such that for any α < c we have:
1. aα, dα ∈ Tα,
2. {aξ : ξ < α} ∩ {dξ : ξ < α} = ∅,3. {aξ : ξ < α} ∪ {xξ : ξ < α} is a.d.,
4. ∀∞n xα(n) = dα(n) but xα 6= dα.
α-th step construction
1. aα, dα ∈ Tα,
2. {aξ : ξ < α} ∩ {dξ : ξ < α} = ∅,3. {aξ : ξ < α} ∪ {xξ : ξ < α} is a.d.,
4. ∀∞n xα(n) = dα(n) but xα 6= dα.
Now assume that we are in α-th step construction and we haverequired sequence
{(aξ, dξ, xξ) ∈ [T ]2 × ωω : ξ < α}
which have size at most ω|α| < c then we can choose in [Tα] (ofsize c) aα, dα ∈ [Tα] which fulfills the first condition. Then chooseany xα ∈ ωω different than dα but (∀∞n)dα(n) = xα(n) thenx ∈ ωω \ [T ] and
{aξ : ξ < α} ∪ {xξ : ξ < α}
forms an a.d. family in ωω.
end of proof
Keppeing in mind
1. aα, dα ∈ Tα,
2. {aξ : ξ < α} ∩ {dξ : ξ < α} = ∅,3. {aξ : ξ < α} ∪ {xξ : ξ < α} is a.d.,
4. ∀∞n xα(n) = dα(n) but xα 6= dα.
Now set A0 = {aα : α < c} ∪ {xα : α < c} and let us extend it toany maximal a.d. family A. It is easy to chect that A is requireds-nonmeasurable m.a.d. family in the Baire space ωω. �
cl-nonmeasurable dominating mad family
TheoremIt is relatively consistent with ZFC that
I ω1 < c,
I ∃A ⊆ ωω A is m.a.d. and is not cl-measurable,
I ∃A′ ∈ [A]<c A′ is dominating family in Baire space.
Forcing notion
Let V |= GCH.T ⊆ ω<ω Laver tree such that [T ] - a.d. family.Forcing notion (QT ,≤): p = (xp, s
gp , sbp ,Fp) ∈ QT iff
I xp ∈ ω<ω and
I sgp , sbp are nonempty finite subtrees of T (finite subsets of Tclosed under restriction),
I Fp ∈ [ωω]<ω,
For t ∈ ω<ω and nonempty finite tree τ ⊆ ω<ω lett � τ =
⋃{s ∈ τ : s ⊆ t} be the maximal initial subsequence of t
that belongs to τ .
Order
The order is defined as follows: for every p = (xp, sgp , sbp ,Fp) ∈ QT
and q = (xq, sgq , sbq ,Fq) ∈ QT we have p ≤ q iff
1. xq ⊂ xp ∧ sgq ⊆ sgp ∧ sbq ⊆ sbp ∧ Fq ⊆ Fp,
2. (∀t ∈ sgp ) xp ∩ t ⊆ (t � sgq ) ∪ xq,
3. (∀h ∈ Fq)(∀t ∈ dom(xp) \ dom(xq)) h(t) ≤ xp(t).
4. (∀h ∈ Fq)(∀t ∈ sbp ) t ∩ h = (t � sbq ) ∩ h,
5. (∀h ∈ Fq)(∀t ∈ sgp ) t ∩ h = (t � sgq ) ∩ h.
ClaimQT is σ-centered.
Proof.Let I = {(x , sg , sb) : x ∈ ω<ω ∧ sg , sb ∈ [T ]<ω}.For every v = (x , sg , sb) ∈ I the setQv = {p ∈ QT : (xp, s
gp , sbp ) = (x , sg , sb)} is a centered subset of
QT , because for any p, q ∈ Qv the conditionr = (x , sg , sb,Fp ∪Fq) from Qv is a common extension of p and q.Since I is countable QT is σ-centered and hence it satisfies thec.c.c . .
Generic elements
Let G ⊆ QT be a generic filter over V and in V [G ] let
xG =⋃{xp : p ∈ G},
SgG =
⋃{sgp : p ∈ G} and Sb
G =⋃{sbp : p ∈ G}.
cLT(T ) - collection of all complete Laver subtrees of T .
Claim(∀S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V ) Sg
G ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ) and SbG ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ),
Proof.Let S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V , t ∈ Sg
G ∩ S and n ∈ ω.We find m > n such that t_m ∈ Sg
G ∩ S .Let p ∈ G be such that t ∈ sgp . Let q ≤ p be any forcing condition.Then because S ⊆ T is a complete Laver tree one can find m ≥ nsuch that t_m ∈ S and the condition r = (xq, s
gq ∪{t_m}, sbq ,Fq)
is stronger than q. Then r t_m ∈ SgG ∩ S .
The conclusion for SbG can be proved in the same way.
cLT(T ) - collection of all complete Laver subtrees of T .
Claim(∀S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V ) Sg
G ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ) and SbG ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ),
Proof.Let S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V , t ∈ Sg
G ∩ S and n ∈ ω.We find m > n such that t_m ∈ Sg
G ∩ S .Let p ∈ G be such that t ∈ sgp . Let q ≤ p be any forcing condition.Then because S ⊆ T is a complete Laver tree one can find m ≥ nsuch that t_m ∈ S and the condition r = (xq, s
gq ∪{t_m}, sbq ,Fq)
is stronger than q. Then r t_m ∈ SgG ∩ S .
The conclusion for SbG can be proved in the same way.
cLT(T ) - collection of all complete Laver subtrees of T .
Claim(∀S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V ) Sg
G ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ) and SbG ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ),
Proof.Let S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V , t ∈ Sg
G ∩ S and n ∈ ω.We find m > n such that t_m ∈ Sg
G ∩ S .Let p ∈ G be such that t ∈ sgp . Let q ≤ p be any forcing condition.Then because S ⊆ T is a complete Laver tree one can find m ≥ nsuch that t_m ∈ S and the condition r = (xq, s
gq ∪{t_m}, sbq ,Fq)
is stronger than q. Then r t_m ∈ SgG ∩ S .
The conclusion for SbG can be proved in the same way.
cLT(T ) - collection of all complete Laver subtrees of T .
Claim(∀S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V ) Sg
G ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ) and SbG ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ),
Proof.Let S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V , t ∈ Sg
G ∩ S and n ∈ ω.We find m > n such that t_m ∈ Sg
G ∩ S .Let p ∈ G be such that t ∈ sgp . Let q ≤ p be any forcing condition.Then because S ⊆ T is a complete Laver tree one can find m ≥ nsuch that t_m ∈ S and the condition r = (xq, s
gq ∪{t_m}, sbq ,Fq)
is stronger than q. Then r t_m ∈ SgG ∩ S .
The conclusion for SbG can be proved in the same way.
cLT(T ) - collection of all complete Laver subtrees of T .
Claim(∀S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V ) Sg
G ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ) and SbG ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ),
Proof.Let S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V , t ∈ Sg
G ∩ S and n ∈ ω.We find m > n such that t_m ∈ Sg
G ∩ S .Let p ∈ G be such that t ∈ sgp . Let q ≤ p be any forcing condition.Then because S ⊆ T is a complete Laver tree one can find m ≥ nsuch that t_m ∈ S and the condition r = (xq, s
gq ∪{t_m}, sbq ,Fq)
is stronger than q. Then r t_m ∈ SgG ∩ S .
The conclusion for SbG can be proved in the same way.
cLT(T ) - collection of all complete Laver subtrees of T .
Claim(∀S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V ) Sg
G ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ) and SbG ∩ S ∈ cLT (T ),
Proof.Let S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V , t ∈ Sg
G ∩ S and n ∈ ω.We find m > n such that t_m ∈ Sg
G ∩ S .Let p ∈ G be such that t ∈ sgp . Let q ≤ p be any forcing condition.Then because S ⊆ T is a complete Laver tree one can find m ≥ nsuch that t_m ∈ S and the condition r = (xq, s
gq ∪{t_m}, sbq ,Fq)
is stronger than q. Then r t_m ∈ SgG ∩ S .
The conclusion for SbG can be proved in the same way.
ClaimFor every S ∈ cLT (T ) ∩ V the set
{z ∈ [SbG ∩ S ] : |xG ∩ z | = |xG \ z | = ω}
is comeager in [SbG ∩ S ].
Proof
For every n ∈ ω set
Un = {z ∈ [SbG ∩ S ] : |xG ∩ z | ≥ n ∧ |xG \ z | ≥ n}
is open dense in [SbG ] ∩ S ].Un open in [Sb
G ] ∩ S easy.Density:Let t ∈ Sb
G ∩ S be arbitrary, we show that there is t ′ ⊇ t s.t.[t ′] ∩ [Sb
G ] ∩ S ⊆ Un.
Proof
For every n ∈ ω set
Un = {z ∈ [SbG ∩ S ] : |xG ∩ z | ≥ n ∧ |xG \ z | ≥ n}
is open dense in [SbG ] ∩ S ].Un open in [Sb
G ] ∩ S easy.Density:Let t ∈ Sb
G ∩ S be arbitrary, we show that there is t ′ ⊇ t s.t.[t ′] ∩ [Sb
G ] ∩ S ⊆ Un.
Let p ∈ G be such that t ∈ sbp and let q ≤ p, k = max{|xq|, |t|}.We find t ′ ∈ S ∩ ωk+2n and x ∈ ωk+2n such that xq ⊆ x , t ⊆ t ′,t ′ � sgq = t, and for i < k + 2n,
1. if |t| ≤ i < k + 2n, then t ′(i) ∈ ω \ {h(i) : h ∈ Fq} andt ′ � (i + 1) ∈ S \ sbq ,
2. if |xq| ≤ i < k , then x(i) = min(ω \ {h(i) : h ∈ Fq}),
3. if k ≤ i < k + n, then x(i) = t ′(i),
4. if k + n ≤ i < k + 2n, thenx(i) = min(ω \ {t ′(i), h(i) : h ∈ Fq}).
Set r = (x , sgq , sbq ∪ {t ′ � i : i ≤ |t ′|},Fq) we have
r ≤ q ∧ r t ′ ∈ SbG ∩ S
Moreover, for any i < n
r (∀z ∈ [t ′])xG (k + i) = z(k + i) and xG (k +n + i) 6= z(k +n + i)
thenr [t ′] ∩ [Sb
G ∩ S ] ⊆ Un
�
Let p ∈ G be such that t ∈ sbp and let q ≤ p, k = max{|xq|, |t|}.We find t ′ ∈ S ∩ ωk+2n and x ∈ ωk+2n such that xq ⊆ x , t ⊆ t ′,t ′ � sgq = t, and for i < k + 2n,
1. if |t| ≤ i < k + 2n, then t ′(i) ∈ ω \ {h(i) : h ∈ Fq} andt ′ � (i + 1) ∈ S \ sbq ,
2. if |xq| ≤ i < k , then x(i) = min(ω \ {h(i) : h ∈ Fq}),
3. if k ≤ i < k + n, then x(i) = t ′(i),
4. if k + n ≤ i < k + 2n, thenx(i) = min(ω \ {t ′(i), h(i) : h ∈ Fq}).
Set r = (x , sgq , sbq ∪ {t ′ � i : i ≤ |t ′|},Fq) we have
r ≤ q ∧ r t ′ ∈ SbG ∩ S
Moreover, for any i < n
r (∀z ∈ [t ′])xG (k + i) = z(k + i) and xG (k +n + i) 6= z(k +n + i)
thenr [t ′] ∩ [Sb
G ∩ S ] ⊆ Un
�
Let p ∈ G be such that t ∈ sbp and let q ≤ p, k = max{|xq|, |t|}.We find t ′ ∈ S ∩ ωk+2n and x ∈ ωk+2n such that xq ⊆ x , t ⊆ t ′,t ′ � sgq = t, and for i < k + 2n,
1. if |t| ≤ i < k + 2n, then t ′(i) ∈ ω \ {h(i) : h ∈ Fq} andt ′ � (i + 1) ∈ S \ sbq ,
2. if |xq| ≤ i < k , then x(i) = min(ω \ {h(i) : h ∈ Fq}),
3. if k ≤ i < k + n, then x(i) = t ′(i),
4. if k + n ≤ i < k + 2n, thenx(i) = min(ω \ {t ′(i), h(i) : h ∈ Fq}).
Set r = (x , sgq , sbq ∪ {t ′ � i : i ≤ |t ′|},Fq) we have
r ≤ q ∧ r t ′ ∈ SbG ∩ S
Moreover, for any i < n
r (∀z ∈ [t ′])xG (k + i) = z(k + i) and xG (k +n + i) 6= z(k +n + i)
thenr [t ′] ∩ [Sb
G ∩ S ] ⊆ Un
�
Let p ∈ G be such that t ∈ sbp and let q ≤ p, k = max{|xq|, |t|}.We find t ′ ∈ S ∩ ωk+2n and x ∈ ωk+2n such that xq ⊆ x , t ⊆ t ′,t ′ � sgq = t, and for i < k + 2n,
1. if |t| ≤ i < k + 2n, then t ′(i) ∈ ω \ {h(i) : h ∈ Fq} andt ′ � (i + 1) ∈ S \ sbq ,
2. if |xq| ≤ i < k , then x(i) = min(ω \ {h(i) : h ∈ Fq}),
3. if k ≤ i < k + n, then x(i) = t ′(i),
4. if k + n ≤ i < k + 2n, thenx(i) = min(ω \ {t ′(i), h(i) : h ∈ Fq}).
Set r = (x , sgq , sbq ∪ {t ′ � i : i ≤ |t ′|},Fq) we have
r ≤ q ∧ r t ′ ∈ SbG ∩ S
Moreover, for any i < n
r (∀z ∈ [t ′])xG (k + i) = z(k + i) and xG (k +n + i) 6= z(k +n + i)
thenr [t ′] ∩ [Sb
G ∩ S ] ⊆ Un
�
ClaimIf F ⊆ ωω ∩ V is an almost disjoint family, then also the families{xG} ∪ [Sg
G ] ∪ F and [SbG ] ∪ F are also almost disjoint.
ClaimxG is dominating in ωω ∩ V .
For ω1 ≤ cof (κ) < κ, let Pκ fs-iteration of QT forcings of length κ.For β < κ xH ∈ V Pβ+1 name for H generic real where H ⊆ QT
over V Pβ
xHβ= (xH)Gβ+1
and similarly SgHβ
, SbHβ
Let A = ∅ and
I Aβ+1 = Aβ ∪ {xHβ} ∪ [Sg
Hβ],
I γ-limit then Aγ =⋃ξ<β Aξ
Let B such that A ⊆ B and B - ⊆-maximal a.d. family. B fulfillsassertion.
For ω1 ≤ cof (κ) < κ, let Pκ fs-iteration of QT forcings of length κ.For β < κ xH ∈ V Pβ+1 name for H generic real where H ⊆ QT
over V Pβ
xHβ= (xH)Gβ+1
and similarly SgHβ
, SbHβ
Let A = ∅ and
I Aβ+1 = Aβ ∪ {xHβ} ∪ [Sg
Hβ],
I γ-limit then Aγ =⋃ξ<β Aξ
Let B such that A ⊆ B and B - ⊆-maximal a.d. family. B fulfillsassertion.
For ω1 ≤ cof (κ) < κ, let Pκ fs-iteration of QT forcings of length κ.For β < κ xH ∈ V Pβ+1 name for H generic real where H ⊆ QT
over V Pβ
xHβ= (xH)Gβ+1
and similarly SgHβ
, SbHβ
Let A = ∅ and
I Aβ+1 = Aβ ∪ {xHβ} ∪ [Sg
Hβ],
I γ-limit then Aγ =⋃ξ<β Aξ
Let B such that A ⊆ B and B - ⊆-maximal a.d. family. B fulfillsassertion.
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