Splitting stationary sets from weak forms of Choice

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1 Splitting stationary sets from weak forms of Choice Paul Larson and Saharon Shelah February 16, 2008 Abstract Working in the context of restricted forms of the Axiom of Choice, we consider the problem of splitting the ordinals below λ of cofinality θ into λ many stationary sets, where θ < λ are regular cardinals. This is a continuation of [5]. In this note we consider the issue of splitting stationary sets in the presence of weak forms of the Axiom of Choice plus the existence of certain types of ladder systems. Our primary interest is the theory ZF + DC plus the assertion that for some large enough cardinal λ, there is a ladder system for the members of λ of countable cofinality, that is, a function that assigns to every such α < λ a cofinal subset of ordertype ω. In this context, we show that for every γ < λ of uncountable cofinality the set of α < γ of countable cofinality can be uniformly split into cf(γ) many stationary sets. It follows from this and the results of [5] that there is no nontrivial elementary embedding from V into V, under the assumption of ZF + DC plus the assertion that the countable subsets of each ordinal can be wellordered. As a counterpoint to some of the results presented here, we give a symmetric forcing extension in which there are regressive functions on stationary sets not constant on stationary sets. 1 AC and DC Given a nonempty set Z, the statement AC Z says that whenever X a : a Z is a collection of nonempty sets, there is a function f with domain Z such that f(a) X a for each a Z. If γ is an ordinal, the statement AC <γ says that AC η holds for all ordinals η < γ. A tree T is a set of functions such that the domain of each function is an ordinal, and such that, whenever f T and α dom(f), f α T. Two The first author is supported in part by NSF grant DMS The research of the second author is supported by the United States-Israel Binational Science Foundation. The research in this paper began during a visit by the first author to Rutgers University in October 2007, supported by NSF grant DMS This is the second author s publication number

2 elements f, g of a tree T are compatible if f g or g f. A branch through a tree is a pairwise compatible collection of elements of T. A branch is maximal if it is not properly contained in any other branch. Given an ordinal γ, the statement DC γ says that for every tree T <γ X (for some set X) there is a b T which is a maximal branch. The statement DC <γ says that DC η holds for all ordinals η < γ. It follows immediately from the definition of DC γ that DC γ implies DC η for all η < γ. We write DC for DC ω and AC for the statement that AC Z holds for all sets Z. Lemma 1.1 shows that DC γ implies AC γ for all ordinals γ. Lemma 1.1. Suppose that γ is a limit ordinal such that DC γ holds, and T is a tree such that every f T is a function with domain η, for some η < γ; for all limit ordinals η < γ, if f is a function with domain η such that f α T for all α η, then f T ; for every f T there is a g T properly containing f. Then there is a function f with domain γ such that f α T for all α < γ. Proof. Let b be a maximal branch of T, and let f = b. Then f is a function whose domain is an ordinal η γ. If η < γ, then f T and f has a proper extension in T, contradicting its supposed maximality. 2 Ladder systems Notation. Given an ordinal δ, we let cf(δ) denote the cofinality of δ. Given an ordinal α and a set A, we let CA α denote the ordinals below α whose cofinality is in A. Given an ordinal λ and a function f, we let φ(λ, f) be the statement that there exists a sequence c δ : δ Cdom(f) λ such that each c δ is a cofinal subset of δ of ordertype less than f(cf(δ)). Note that φ(λ, f) implies that f(γ) γ + 1 for all regular cardinals γ dom(f). Notation. We let ψ(λ, θ) be the statement φ(λ, {(θ, θ + 1)}). We say that a sequence c δ : δ C λ dom(f) witnesses φ(λ, f) if each c δ is a cofinal subset of δ of ordertype less than f(cf(δ)), and similarly for ψ(λ, θ). The statement ψ(λ, ω) follows from the statement Ax 2 λ of [5] (in the case = ω), which says that there exists a well-orderable A [λ] ℵ0 such that every element of [λ] ℵ0 has infinite intersection with a member of A. We will be primarily interested in statements φ(λ, f) where f is either the ordinal successor function or the cardinal successor function on some set of regular cardinals. The two following lemmas show that when the domain of f is a single regular cardinal, there is in some sense no statement strictly in between these two. 2

3 Lemma 2.1 (ZF). For each ordinal ordinal γ there exists a sequence e δ : δ < γ such that each e δ is a cofinal subset of δ of ordertype less than or equal to γ. Proof. Let π : γ γ be a bijection. For each δ < γ, let e δ be the set of ordinals of the form π(α), where α < γ, π(α) < δ and π(α) > π(β) for all β < α with π(β) < δ. Notation. Given a set x of ordinals, we let o.t.(x) denote the ordertype of x. Given an ordinal η < o.t.(x), we let x(η) be the η-th member of x, i.e., the unique α x such that o.t.(x α) = η. Lemma 2.2 (ZF). Let λ be an ordinal, let θ be a regular cardinal, and let η be an ordinal less than θ +. Then φ(λ, {(θ, η)}) implies ψ(λ, θ). Proof. Let c δ : δ C λ {θ} witness φ(λ, {(θ, η)}), and let e δ : δ < η be such that each e δ is a cofinal subset of δ of ordertype less than or equal to θ. For each δ C λ {θ}, letting α δ be the ordertype of c δ, let d δ = {c δ (β) β e αδ }. Then each d δ is a cofinal subset of δ of ordertype θ. 3 Splitting C λ θ from DC θ and AC γ Notation. Given ordinals α, β, η and a sequence of sets of ordinals C = c δ : δ S (for some set S), we let S η α,β ( C) be the set of δ S such that o.t.(c δ ) > η and c δ (η) [α, β). We are primarily interested in the following theorem in the case where θ and γ are both ω, in which case ψ(λ, ω) implies the existence of a sequence C satisfying the stated hypotheses. Theorem 3.1 (ZF). Suppose that the following hold. Then θ ℵ 0 is a regular cardinal such that DC θ holds; γ θ is an ordinal such that AC γ holds; λ is an ordinal of cofinality greater than γ; E is a club subset of λ; C = c δ : δ C λ {θ} E is a sequence such that each c δ is a cofinal subset of δ of ordertype less than or equal to γ. 1. there exists an η < γ such that for each α < λ there exists a β (α, λ) such that S η α,β ( C) is a stationary subset of λ; 3

4 2. there exist functions g : C(γ,λ) λ γ, h: Cλ (γ,λ) λ and a collection of ordinals α ξ β : ξ Cλ (γ,λ), β < h(ξ) such that for each ξ C λ (γ,λ), h(ξ) < cf(ξ)+ ; for each ξ C(γ,λ) λ, αξ β sequence cofinal in ξ, for each ξ C λ (γ,λ) : β < h(ξ) is a continuous increasing and each β < h(ξ), Sg(ξ) ( C ξ) is stationary. α ξ β,αξ β+1 Proof. We prove the first part first. Supposing that there is no such η, for each η < γ let α η < λ be the least α < λ such that S η α,β ( C) is nonstationary for all β (α, λ). Using the fact that cf(λ) > γ, let α be the least element of C λ {θ} E greater than or equal to the supremum of {α η : η < γ}. Now, applying DC θ and AC γ, we choose a continuous increasing sequence of ordinals α ξ : ξ < θ and sets D ξ,η (ξ < θ, η < γ) by recursion on ξ < θ such that 1. α 0 = α 2. each D ξ,η is a club subset of E disjoint from S η α,α ξ ( C) 3. if ξ < θ a limit ordinal then α ξ = {α ζ : ζ < ξ} 4. if ξ = ζ + 1, then α ξ = min( ρ ζ,η<γ D ρ,η \ (α ζ + 1)) Let α θ = {α ξ : ξ < θ}. Then α θ < λ as cf(λ) > θ, so α θ C{θ} λ E. For some η < γ, c αθ (η) > α, hence for some ξ < θ, c αθ (η) [α, α ξ ). Then α θ Sα η 0,α ξ ( C), contradicting the assumption that α θ D ξ,η. To prove the second part of the lemma, fix ξ C(γ,λ) λ. Applying the first part of the lemma with ξ as λ, let g(ξ) be the least η γ such that for each α < ξ there exists a β (α, ξ) such that S η α,β ( C ξ) is a stationary subset of ξ. Then by recursion on β < ξ we can choose an increasing continuous sequence of ordinals α ξ β < λ (β < ξ) such that αξ 0 = 0, αξ β = {αξ ζ : ζ < β} for limit β, and, if β = ζ + 1, then, if α ξ ζ = ξ then αξ β = ξ, otherwise αξ β is the minimal ordinal δ (α ξ ζ, ξ) such that Sg(ξ) α ξ,δ( C ξ) is stationary. Let h(ξ) be the least β ζ such that α ξ β = ξ if some such β exists, and let it be ξ otherwise. Since there is a club subset of ξ of cardinality cf(ξ), and the sets S g(ξ) ( C ξ) (β < h(ξ)) are α ξ β,αξ β+1 disjoint stationary subsets of ξ, h(ξ) < cf(ξ) +. This completes the definitions of g, h and α ξ β : ξ Cλ (γ,λ), β < h(ξ). Corollary 3.2. Suppose that the following hold. θ ℵ 0 is a regular cardinal such that DC θ holds; λ is an ordinal of cofinality greater than θ; A is the set of regular cardinals in the interval [θ, λ). 4

5 Then ψ(λ, θ) implies φ(λ, f), where f is the cardinal successor function on A. The following is a consequence of the results of [5], Woodin s proof of Kunen s Theorem (see [2]) and the arguments in this section. Corollary 3.3 (ZF + DC). Assume that for every ordinal λ there exists a wellorderable set A [λ] ℵ0 such that every element of [λ] ℵ0 has infinite intersection with a member of A. Then there is no nontrivial elementary embedding from V into V. Proof. Suppose towards a contradiction that j : V V is an elementary embedding. Let κ 0 be the critical point of j, and for each nonzero n < ω, let κ n+1 = j(κ n ). Let κ ω = {κ n : n < ω}. Then j(κ ω ) = κ ω and j(κ + ω ) = κ + ω. For no α < κ 0 is there is a surjection from V α onto κ 0 (to see this, consider j(π), where π is such a surjection, in light of the fact that j V κ0 is the identity function). By elementarity, then, the same is true for each κ n, and so the same is true for κ ω. Then by the results of [5] (specifically, Lemma 2.13), κ + ω is regular. Let C = c δ : δ S κ+ ω ω witness ψ(κ + ω, ω). Applying Theorem 3.1, let n ω and ᾱ = α ξ : ξ < κ + ω be such that ᾱ is a continuous increasing sequence of elements of κ + ω and such that Sα n ξ,α ξ+1 ( C) is a stationary subset of κ + ω for each ξ < κ + ω. Let F be the set of limit ordinals δ < κ + ω such that j(α) < δ for every α < δ. Then F is a club. Let E be the set of members of F of cofinality less than κ 0. Then j E is the identity function, and no stationary set of ordinals of countable cofinality is disjoint from E. Let S ξ : ξ < κ+ ω = j( Sα n ξ,α ξ+1 : ξ < κ + ω ). As j is an elementary embedding, V = S κ 0 is a stationary subset of λ disjoint from S ξ for ξ κ+ ω \ {κ 0 }. Hence, S κ 0 is disjoint from S j(ξ), for all ξ < κ+ ω. But S j(ξ) (S j(ξ) E) = (S n α ξ,α ξ+1 E) = E. ξ<κ + ω ξ<κ + ω ξ<κ + ω 4 Club guessing In this section we show that the standard club-guessing arguments go through under weak forms of Choice plus the existence of ladder systems. Theorem 4.1 uses forms of DC, and Theorem 4.3 uses AC. Theorem 4.1 (ZF). Let θ < λ be regular cardinals, with θ + < λ, and suppose that DC θ + holds. Suppose that c δ : δ C{θ} λ is a sequence such that each c δ is a closed cofinal subset of δ of ordertype less than θ +. Then the following hold. There exists a sequence d δ : δ C{ℵ λ such that each d 0} δ is a cofinal subset of δ, and such that for every club subset D λ there is a δ C{ℵ λ 0} with d δ D. 5

6 If θ is uncountable, then there exists a sequence d δ : δ C{θ} λ such that each d δ is a closed cofinal subset of c δ, and such that for every club subset D λ there is a δ C{θ} λ with d δ D. Proof. We argue as in [4], Chapter III. For the first part, for any two sets A, B, let gl(a, B) denote the set {sup(α B) α A \ (min(b) + 1)}. Note that if A and B γ are club subsets of an ordinal γ, then gl(a, B) is a club subset of B γ as well. Supposing that the first conclusion of the theorem is false, choose for each ζ θ + a club subset D ζ λ such that the following conditions are satisfied. D 0 does not contain c δ for any δ C λ {θ} ; for each ζ < θ +, D ζ+1 is contained in the limit points of D ζ, and D ζ+1 does not contain gl(c δ, D ζ ) for any δ C λ {θ} which is a limit point of D ζ. for each limit ordinal ζ θ +, D ζ = ξ<ζ D ξ. Now fix a δ C{θ} λ which is a limit point of D θ +. For each α c δ, either there is a ζ < θ + such that α min(d ζ ), or sup(α D ζ ) : ζ < θ + is a nonincreasing sequence which reaches an eventually constant value. Since c δ < θ +, there is a ζ < θ + such that for each α c δ, α > min(d ζ ) implies α > min(d ζ+1 ), and, if α > min(d ζ ), then sup(α D ζ ) = sup(α D ζ+1 ). Then gl(c δ, D ζ ) = gl(c δ, D ζ+1 ). However, gl(c δ, D ζ+1 ) D ζ+1 and D ζ+1 was chosen not to contain gl(c δ, D ζ ), giving a contradiction. For the second part, note that we can just take the intersection of c δ and d δ for each δ C{θ} λ, where d δ is given by the first part. 4.2 Question. Does DC θ suffice for Theorem 4.1? Theorem 4.3 (ZF). Suppose that θ < λ are regular uncountable cardinals; there is no surjection from P(θ) to λ; AC X holds, where X is the union of θ + and the set of club subsets of θ; c δ : δ C λ {θ} is a sequence such that each c δ is a closed cofinal subset of δ of ordertype less than θ +. Then there exists a sequence e δ : δ C λ {θ} such that each e δ is a closed cofinal subset of c δ of ordertype θ, and such that for every club subset D λ there is a δ C λ {θ} with e δ D. 6

7 Proof. Applying AC X, let D = d δ : δ C{θ} θ+ be such that each d δ is a club subset of δ of ordertype θ. For each δ C{θ} λ, let c δ = c δ d δ. Then each c δ is a closed, cofinal subset of δ of ordertype θ. For each δ C{θ} λ and for each club C θ, let c(c) δ = {c δ (β) β C}. Supposing that the conclusion fails, choose E C : C θ club such that each E C is a club subset of λ not containing c(c) δ for any δ C{θ} λ. As there is no surjection from P(θ) to λ, E = {E C : C θ club} is a club subset of λ. Let δ be any limit member of E in C{θ} λ, and let C = {α < γ c δ(α) E}. Then c(c) δ = c δ E E C, contradicting the choice of E C. 5 Splitting at higher cofinalities In this section we consider the problem of using a ladder system to split C λ {θ} into stationary sets without the help of AC and DC. So the difference is that we try to split at cofinality θ without DC θ. Theorem 5.1 (ZF). Suppose that the following hold. θ < λ are regular uncountable cardinals; γ [θ, λ) is an ordinal; C = c δ : δ C λ {θ} is a sequence such that each c δ is a cofinal subset of δ of ordertype less than or equal to γ. Then either 1. there exist η < γ and a continuous increasing sequence α ξ : ξ < λ such that each α ξ λ and each S η α ξ,α ξ+1 ( C) is stationary, or 2. the following two statements hold: (a) for some club E λ there exists a regressive function F on E C λ {θ} such that F 1 {β} not stationary for any β < λ, and (b) if AC γ holds, then for some α < λ there is a regressive function G on C λ {θ} \ (α + 1) such that for each β < λ the set of γ C λ {θ} such that G(γ) < β is not stationary. Proof. Suppose first that there exists a η < γ such that for each α < λ there exists a β (α, λ) such that S η α,β ( C) is a stationary subset of λ. Then we can 7

8 choose α ξ < λ (ξ < λ) by induction on ξ, increasing continuously with ξ, such that α 0 = 0 and α ξ+1 = min{α : α ξ < α < λ S η α ξ,α( C) is stationary}. Then the first conclusion of the lemma holds. Suppose instead that there is no such η. Then for each η < γ, let αη < λ be minimal such that for all β (αη, λ), S η α,β( C) not a stationary subset of λ. η Let α = sup{αη : η < γ}. Then α < λ, as λ = cf(λ) > γ. Define F : C{θ} λ \ (α + 1) λ γ by letting F (δ) = (α, η) if α is the least element of c δ greater than α and α = c δ (η). Then for no (α, η) λ γ is F 1 {(α, η)} stationary. Let H : λ γ λ be the function H(α, η) = γ α + η, and let E be the set of α (α, λ) such that H(β, η) < α for all β < α and η < γ. Then E is a club set. Furthermore, the function H F is regressive on E C{θ} λ and not constant on a stationary set, as desired. Finally, suppose that AC γ holds. For each β (α, λ) and each η < γ, S η α ( C),β is nonstationary. It follows (from AC γ ) that for each β (α 0, λ), S β = η<γ Sη α ( C),β is nonstationary. Now define G: C{θ} λ \ (α + 1) λ by letting G(δ) be the least element of c δ greater than α. Then for every β λ, the set of δ Cθ λ \ (α + 1) with G(δ) < β is nonstationary. 6 A model of ZF and a regressive function In this section we give a proof of the following theorem, which is complementary to Theorem 5.1. Theorem 6.1 (ZFC). Let θ < λ be regular cardinals. There is a partial order P such that in the P -extension of V there is an inner model M with the following properties. M and V have the same ordinals of cofinality θ; λ is a regular cardinal in M; M satisfies ZF + DC <θ + φ(λ, f), where f is the ordinal successor function on the regular cardinals below θ; there exists in M a regressive function on (C λ [θ,λ) )M which is not constant on a stationary set. The strategy for the proof is a direct modification of Cohen s original proof of the independence of AC (see [1]). Assume that ZFC holds and that θ < λ are uncountable regular cardinals. Given a set X λ λ, let P X be the partial order whose conditions consist of pairs (f, d) such that 8

9 f is a regressive function on C[θ,λ) λ whose domain is α Cλ [θ,λ) for some successor ordinal α < λ; d is a partial function whose domain is a subset of X of cardinality less than λ such that for each (α, β) in the domain of d, d(α, β) is a closed, bounded subset of max(dom(f)) + 1 disjoint from f 1 {α}. The order on P X is given by: (f, d) (g, e) if g f, dom(e) dom(d) and d(α, β) (max(dom(g)) + 1) = e(α, β) for all (α, β) dom(e). The partial order P X is closed under decreasing sequences of length less than θ and therefore does not add sets of ordinals of cardinality less than θ. Furthermore, if X + < λ, then below densely many conditions (conditions (f, d) with dom(f) > X ) every descending sequence in P X of length less than λ has a lower bound, so P X does not add sequences from V of length less than λ. We will see below that P X is in some sense homogeneous. Given X λ λ and a regressive function F on C[θ,λ) λ, let Q F,X denote the partial order whose conditions are partial functions d with domain a subset of X of cardinality less than λ, such that for each (α, β) in the domain of d, d(α, β) is a closed, bounded subset of λ disjoint from F 1 {α}. If X is a subset of λ λ such that X + < λ, and Y λ λ is disjoint from X, then, since P X does not add bounded subsets of λ, P X Y is forcing-isomorphic to P X QF,Y, where F represents the generic regressive function added by P X. Let D = d δ : δ C{θ} λ be a sequence in V such that each d δ is a cofinal subset of δ of ordertype cf(δ). Let <θ Ord be the class of functions whose domain is an ordinal less than θ and whose range is contained in the ordinals. A V -generic filter for P X is naturally represented by a pair (F, C), where F is a regressive function on (C[θ,λ) λ )V, C has the form Cα,β : (α, β) X, and each C α,β is a club subset of λ disjoint from F 1 {α}. Fixing such a pair, let M be the smallest transitive inner model of ZF containing D, F, <θ Ord and every function from γ to {C α,β : (α, β) X}, for any γ < θ. Every set in M is definable in M from D, F, a member of <θ Ord and a function from a γ < θ to {C αβ : (α, β) X}. It follows that M is closed under sequences of length less than θ in V [F, C], and therefore that M satisfies DC <θ. Since D is in M, and since V and V [F, C] have the same ordinals of cofinality less than θ, M satisfies φ(λ, f), where f is the ordinal successor function on the regular cardinals below θ. Since V [F, C] and V have the same sequences of ordinals of length less than θ, M is definable in V [F, C] from D, F and the (unordered) set {C α,β : (α, β) X}. Given Y X, let N Y denote V [F, C α,β : (α, β) Y ]. Lemma 6.2. Suppose that X = Z Z, for some uncountable Z λ, and that (F, C) is V -generic for P X. Then every subset of V in M exists in N Y for some Y X of cardinality less than θ. Proof. Given such a set A, we can fix Y X of cardinality less than θ such that Y is of the form W W for some W λ and such that A is definable in M 9

10 from D, F, an element x of <θ Ord and C α,β : (α, β) Y. Let φ be a formula such that A = {a M = φ(a, D, F, x, C α,β : (α, β) Y )}. We have that P X is forcing-equivalent to P Y QF,X\Y. Suppose that there are two conditions d and e in Q F,X\Y (in N Y ) and some a V such that and d M = φ(a, D, F, x, C α,β : (α, β) Y ) e M = φ(a, D, F, x, C α,β : (α, β) Y ). There are conditions d d and e e in Q F,X\Y such that for every (α, β) dom(d ) there is a β such that (α, β ) dom(e ) and e (α, β ) = d (α, β), and for every (α, β) dom(e ) there is a β such that (α, β ) dom(d ) and d (α, β ) = e (α, β). There is then a natural isomorphism π between Q F,X\Y below d and Q F,X\Y below e. This isomorphism π has the property that, given two generic filters G d and G e for Q F,X\Y with π[g d ] = G e, the (unordered) generic set {C α,β : (α, β) X \ Y } is the same in the two extensions. Then M is the same model in the two extensions, contradicting the claim that and d M = φ(a, D, F, x, C α,β : (α, β) Y ) e M = φ(a, D, F, x, C α,β : (α, β) Y ). It follows from Lemma 6.2 that M and V have the same sequences of ordinals of length less than λ, so λ is a regular cardinal in M. In the case that X = λ λ, then, M satisfies ZF + DC <θ + φ(λ, f), where f is the ordinal successor function on the regular cardinals below θ, and there exists in M a regressive function on C[θ,λ) λ which is not constant on a stationary set. References [1] T. Jech, Set Theory, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 2003 [2] A. Kanamori, The Higher Infinite. Large cardinals in set theory from their beginnings, 2nd edition, Springer Monographs in Mathematics, 2003 [3] S. Shelah, Proper and Improper Forcing, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1998 [4] S. Shelah, Cardinal Arithmetic, Oxford University Press, 1994 [5] S. Shelah, PCF without choice, publication number 835, preprint 10

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