Description

Book Synopsis

Mathematical Logic: An Introduction is a textbook that uses mathematical tools to

investigate mathematics itself. In particular, the concepts of proof and truth are examined.

The book presents the fundamental topics in mathematical logic and presents clear and

complete proofs throughout the text. Such proofs are used to develop the language of

propositional logic and the language of first-order logic, including the notion of a formal

deduction. The text also covers Tarski’s definition of truth and the computability concept.

It also provides coherent proofs of Godel’s completeness and incompleteness theorems.

Moreover, the text was written with the student in mind and thus, it provides an accessible

introduction to mathematical logic. In particular, the text explicitly shows the reader

how to prove the basic theorems and presents detailed proofs throughout the book. Most

undergraduate books on mathematical logic are written for a reader who is well-versed

in logical notation and mathematical proof. This textbook is written to attract a wider

audience, including students who are not yet experts in the art of mathematical proof.

Mathematical Logic: An Introduction

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Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Mon 19 Jan 2026.

A Paperback by Daniel Cunningham

15 in stock


    View other formats and editions of Mathematical Logic: An Introduction by Daniel Cunningham

    Publisher: De Gruyter
    Publication Date: 22/05/2023
    ISBN13: 9783110782011, 978-3110782011
    ISBN10: 3110782014

    Description

    Book Synopsis

    Mathematical Logic: An Introduction is a textbook that uses mathematical tools to

    investigate mathematics itself. In particular, the concepts of proof and truth are examined.

    The book presents the fundamental topics in mathematical logic and presents clear and

    complete proofs throughout the text. Such proofs are used to develop the language of

    propositional logic and the language of first-order logic, including the notion of a formal

    deduction. The text also covers Tarski’s definition of truth and the computability concept.

    It also provides coherent proofs of Godel’s completeness and incompleteness theorems.

    Moreover, the text was written with the student in mind and thus, it provides an accessible

    introduction to mathematical logic. In particular, the text explicitly shows the reader

    how to prove the basic theorems and presents detailed proofs throughout the book. Most

    undergraduate books on mathematical logic are written for a reader who is well-versed

    in logical notation and mathematical proof. This textbook is written to attract a wider

    audience, including students who are not yet experts in the art of mathematical proof.

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