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Turing Degrees of Hyperjumps

Hayden R. Jananthan, Stephen G. Simpson

Abstract

The Posner-Robinson Theorem states that for any reals $Z$ and $A$ such that $Z \oplus 0' \leq_\mathrm{T} A$ and $0 <_\mathrm{T} Z$, there exists $B$ such that $A \equiv_\mathrm{T} B' \equiv_\mathrm{T} B \oplus Z \equiv_\mathrm{T} B \oplus 0'$. Consequently, any nonzero Turing degree $\operatorname{deg}_\mathrm{T}(Z)$ is a Turing jump relative to some $B$. Here we prove the hyperarithmetical analog, based on an unpublished proof of Slaman, namely that for any reals $Z$ and $A$ such that $Z \oplus \mathcal{O} \leq_\mathrm{T} A$ and $0 <_\mathrm{HYP} Z$, there exists $B$ such that $A \equiv_\mathrm{T} \mathcal{O}^B \equiv_\mathrm{T} B \oplus Z \equiv_\mathrm{T} B \oplus \mathcal{O}$. As an analogous consequence, any nonhyperarithmetical Turing degree $\operatorname{deg}_\mathrm{T}(Z)$ is a hyperjump relative to some $B$.

Turing Degrees of Hyperjumps

Abstract

The Posner-Robinson Theorem states that for any reals and such that and , there exists such that . Consequently, any nonzero Turing degree is a Turing jump relative to some . Here we prove the hyperarithmetical analog, based on an unpublished proof of Slaman, namely that for any reals and such that and , there exists such that . As an analogous consequence, any nonhyperarithmetical Turing degree is a hyperjump relative to some .

Paper Structure

This paper contains 2 sections, 8 equations.

Theorems & Definitions (1)

  • proof