AbstractWe show that for any real number, the class of real numbers less random than it, in the sense of rK-reducibility, forms a countable real closed subfield of the real ordered field. This generalizes the well-known fact that the computable reals form a real closed field.With the same technique we show that the class of differences of computably enumerable reals (d.c.e. reals) and the class of computably approximable reals (c.a. reals) form real closed fields. The d.c.e. result was also proved nearly simultaneously and independently by Ng [Ng, K. M., Master's thesis, National University of Singapore, in preparation].Lastly, we show that the class of d.c.e. reals is properly contained in the class or reals less random than Ω (the halting...
Abstract. We study randomness notions given by higher recursion theory, es-tablishing the relationsh...
AbstractIntuitively, a real number is recursive if we can get as accurate an approximation as we lik...
In this dissertation we investigate two questions in the subject of algorithmic randomness. The firs...
AbstractWe show that for any real number, the class of real numbers less random than it, in the sens...
AbstractSchnorr randomness is a notion of algorithmic randomness for real numbers closely related to...
AbstractWe study reducibilities that act as measures of relative randomness on reals, concentrating ...
AbstractA real α is computably enumerable if it is the limit of a computable, increasing, converging...
A real is computable if it is the limit of a computable, increasing, computably converging sequence ...
AbstractA real α is called recursively enumerable if it is the limit of a recursive, increasing, con...
How random is a real? Given two reals, which is more random? If we partition reals into equivalence ...
AbstractWe show that the elementary theory of the structure of the Solovay degrees of computably enu...
We show that given any non-computable left-c.e. real α there exists a left-c.e. real β such that α≠β...
AbstractIn effective analysis, various classes of real numbers are discussed. For example, the class...
We investigate the strength of a randomness notion R as a set-existence principle in second-order ar...
AbstractThe concept of reducibility in recursive function theory and computational complexity theory...
Abstract. We study randomness notions given by higher recursion theory, es-tablishing the relationsh...
AbstractIntuitively, a real number is recursive if we can get as accurate an approximation as we lik...
In this dissertation we investigate two questions in the subject of algorithmic randomness. The firs...
AbstractWe show that for any real number, the class of real numbers less random than it, in the sens...
AbstractSchnorr randomness is a notion of algorithmic randomness for real numbers closely related to...
AbstractWe study reducibilities that act as measures of relative randomness on reals, concentrating ...
AbstractA real α is computably enumerable if it is the limit of a computable, increasing, converging...
A real is computable if it is the limit of a computable, increasing, computably converging sequence ...
AbstractA real α is called recursively enumerable if it is the limit of a recursive, increasing, con...
How random is a real? Given two reals, which is more random? If we partition reals into equivalence ...
AbstractWe show that the elementary theory of the structure of the Solovay degrees of computably enu...
We show that given any non-computable left-c.e. real α there exists a left-c.e. real β such that α≠β...
AbstractIn effective analysis, various classes of real numbers are discussed. For example, the class...
We investigate the strength of a randomness notion R as a set-existence principle in second-order ar...
AbstractThe concept of reducibility in recursive function theory and computational complexity theory...
Abstract. We study randomness notions given by higher recursion theory, es-tablishing the relationsh...
AbstractIntuitively, a real number is recursive if we can get as accurate an approximation as we lik...
In this dissertation we investigate two questions in the subject of algorithmic randomness. The firs...