Aristotelian diagrams #
Per [DKVD24] (Definition 1). An Aristotelian diagram is a
fragment of a Boolean algebra: a finite indexed family φ : ι → α. The
Aristotelian relations between its members are derived from φ and the
algebra (Diagram.opposition / Diagram.implication, or the IsContradictory …
predicates of Basic.lean), never stored — the diagram is the pair (φ, α).
The background logic enters as the choice of α (its Lindenbaum–Tarski algebra),
so logic-sensitivity ([DF23]) is the failure of relation-
preservation under a non-iso Boolean homomorphism — the dual of the
opposition_apply_orderIso invariance under isomorphisms.
TODO #
Hexagon (ι = Fin 6) and cube (ι = Fin 8) specializations; the opposition/
implication informativity preorders and the morphism category
([DKVD24]).
An Aristotelian diagram ([DKVD24], Definition 1): a finite fragment
φ : ι → α of a Boolean algebra. The relations are derived (Diagram.opposition /
Diagram.implication); the indexing ι → α stands in for the paper's F ⊆ α.
- φ : ι → α
The corner-to-formula assignment (the fragment).
Instances For
The opposition relation between corners i and j (derived from φ).
Equations
- D.opposition i j = Aristotelian.opposition (D.φ i) (D.φ j)
Instances For
The implication relation between corners i and j (derived from φ).
Equations
- D.implication i j = Aristotelian.implication (D.φ i) (D.φ j)