AbstractThe equiconsistency of a measurable cardinal with Mitchell order o(κ)=κ++ with a measurable cardinal such that 2κ=κ++ follows from the results by W. Mitchell (1984) [13] and M. Gitik (1989) [7]. These results were later generalized to measurable cardinals with 2κ larger than κ++ (see Gitik, 1993 [8]).In Friedman and Honzik (2008) [5], we formulated and proved Eastonʼs (1970) theorem [4] in a large cardinal setting, using slightly stronger hypotheses than the lower bounds identified by Mitchell and Gitik (we used the assumption that the relevant target model contains H(μ), for a suitable μ, instead of the cardinals with the appropriate Mitchell order).In this paper, we use a new idea which allows us to carry out the constructions in ...
We say that κ is µ-hypermeasurable (or µ-strong) for a cardinal µ ≥ κ+ if there is an embedding j: V...
Ulam proved that there cannot exist a probability measure on the reals for which every set is measur...
Suppose λ> κ is measurable. We show that if κ is either indestructibly supercompact or indestruct...
AbstractThe equiconsistency of a measurable cardinal with Mitchell order o(κ)=κ++ with a measurable ...
In this survey paper, we will summarise some of the more and less known results on the generalisatio...
The continuum function α 7 → 2α on regular cardinals is known to have great free-dom. Say that F is ...
There have been numerous results showing that a measurable car-dinal κ can carry exactly α normal me...
Abstract. It is a well known problem of Von Neumann whether the countable chain condition and weak d...
Abstract. The Main Theorem is the equiconsistency of the following two statements: (1) κ is a measur...
This thesis examines the interactions between the continuum function and large cardinals. It is know...
AbstractWe show relative to strong hypotheses that patterns of compact cardinals in the universe, wh...
An updated and extended version of this paper with more details and proofs is downloadab as: https:/...
In the following κ and λ are arbitrary regular uncountable cardinals. What was known? Theorem 1 (Bal...
AbstractWe study various aspects of the size, including the cardinality, of closed unbounded subsets...
Abstract. This paper deals with the question whether the assumption that for every inaccessible card...
We say that κ is µ-hypermeasurable (or µ-strong) for a cardinal µ ≥ κ+ if there is an embedding j: V...
Ulam proved that there cannot exist a probability measure on the reals for which every set is measur...
Suppose λ> κ is measurable. We show that if κ is either indestructibly supercompact or indestruct...
AbstractThe equiconsistency of a measurable cardinal with Mitchell order o(κ)=κ++ with a measurable ...
In this survey paper, we will summarise some of the more and less known results on the generalisatio...
The continuum function α 7 → 2α on regular cardinals is known to have great free-dom. Say that F is ...
There have been numerous results showing that a measurable car-dinal κ can carry exactly α normal me...
Abstract. It is a well known problem of Von Neumann whether the countable chain condition and weak d...
Abstract. The Main Theorem is the equiconsistency of the following two statements: (1) κ is a measur...
This thesis examines the interactions between the continuum function and large cardinals. It is know...
AbstractWe show relative to strong hypotheses that patterns of compact cardinals in the universe, wh...
An updated and extended version of this paper with more details and proofs is downloadab as: https:/...
In the following κ and λ are arbitrary regular uncountable cardinals. What was known? Theorem 1 (Bal...
AbstractWe study various aspects of the size, including the cardinality, of closed unbounded subsets...
Abstract. This paper deals with the question whether the assumption that for every inaccessible card...
We say that κ is µ-hypermeasurable (or µ-strong) for a cardinal µ ≥ κ+ if there is an embedding j: V...
Ulam proved that there cannot exist a probability measure on the reals for which every set is measur...
Suppose λ> κ is measurable. We show that if κ is either indestructibly supercompact or indestruct...