AbstractA real α is called recursively enumerable if it is the limit of a recursive, increasing, converging sequence of rationals. Following Solovay (unpublished manuscript, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, New York, May 1975, 215 pp.) and Chaitin (IBM J. Res. Develop. 21 (1977) 350–359, 496.) we say that an r.e. real α dominates an r.e. real β if from a good approximation of α from below one can compute a good approximation of β from below. We shall study this relation and characterize it in terms of relations between r.e. sets. Solovay's (unpublished manuscript, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, New York, May 1975, 215 pp.) Ω-like numbers are the maximal r.e. real numbers with respect to this o...
AbstractThe present work investigates several questions from a recent survey of Miller and Nies rela...
AbstractWe give a general theorem that provides examples of n-random reals à la Chaitin, for every n...
We study the differences of Martin-Löf random left-c.e. reals and show that for each pair of such re...
AbstractA real α is called recursively enumerable if it is the limit of a recursive, increasing, con...
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 ...
AbstractComputably enumerable (c.e.) reals can be coded by Chaitin machines through their halting pr...
AbstractIntuitively, a real number is recursive if we can get as accurate an approximation as we lik...
AbstractWe show that the elementary theory of the structure of the Solovay degrees of computably enu...
AbstractWe show that for any real number, the class of real numbers less random than it, in the sens...
We show that given any non-computable left-c.e. real α there exists a left-c.e. real β such that α≠β...
Chaitin’s number is the halting probability of a universal prefix-free machine, and although it depe...
AbstractWe study the relationship between a computably enumerable real and its presentations: ways o...
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 ...
AbstractThe present work investigates several questions from a recent survey of Miller and Nies rela...
AbstractWe give a general theorem that provides examples of n-random reals à la Chaitin, for every n...
We study the differences of Martin-Löf random left-c.e. reals and show that for each pair of such re...
AbstractA real α is called recursively enumerable if it is the limit of a recursive, increasing, con...
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 ...
AbstractComputably enumerable (c.e.) reals can be coded by Chaitin machines through their halting pr...
AbstractIntuitively, a real number is recursive if we can get as accurate an approximation as we lik...
AbstractWe show that the elementary theory of the structure of the Solovay degrees of computably enu...
AbstractWe show that for any real number, the class of real numbers less random than it, in the sens...
We show that given any non-computable left-c.e. real α there exists a left-c.e. real β such that α≠β...
Chaitin’s number is the halting probability of a universal prefix-free machine, and although it depe...
AbstractWe study the relationship between a computably enumerable real and its presentations: ways o...
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 ...
AbstractThe present work investigates several questions from a recent survey of Miller and Nies rela...
AbstractWe give a general theorem that provides examples of n-random reals à la Chaitin, for every n...
We study the differences of Martin-Löf random left-c.e. reals and show that for each pair of such re...