Английская Википедия:Glossary of Principia Mathematica

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This is a list of the notation used in Alfred North Whitehead and Bertrand Russell's Principia Mathematica (1910–1913).

The second (but not the first) edition of Volume I has a list of notation used at the end.

Glossary

This is a glossary of some of the technical terms in Principia Mathematica that are no longer widely used or whose meaning has changed.

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Symbols introduced in Principia Mathematica, Volume I

Symbol Approximate meaning Reference
Indicates that the following number is a reference to some proposition
α,β,γ,δ,λ,κ, μ Classes Chapter I page 5
f,g,θ,φ,χ,ψ Variable functions (though θ is later redefined as the order type of the reals) Chapter I page 5
a,b,c,w,x,y,z Variables Chapter I page 5
p,q,r Variable propositions (though the meaning of p changes after section 40). Chapter I page 5
P,Q,R,S,T,U Relations Chapter I page 5
. : :. :: Dots used to indicate how expressions should be bracketed, and also used for logical "and". Chapter I, Page 10
<math>\hat x</math> Indicates (roughly) that x is a bound variable used to define a function. Can also mean (roughly) "the set of x such that...". Chapter I, page 15
! Indicates that a function preceding it is first order Chapter II.V
Assertion: it is true that *1(3)
~ Not *1(5)
Or *1(6)
(A modification of Peano's symbol Ɔ.) Implies *1.01
= Equality *1.01
Df Definition *1.01
Pp Primitive proposition *1.1
Dem. Short for "Demonstration" *2.01
. Logical and *3.01
pqr pq and qr *3.02
Is equivalent to *4.01
pqr pq and qr *4.02
Hp Short for "Hypothesis" *5.71
(x) For all x This may also be used with several variables as in 11.01. *9
(∃x) There exists an x such that. This may also be used with several variables as in 11.03. *9, *10.01
x, ⊃x The subscript x is an abbreviation meaning that the equivalence or implication holds for all x. This may also be used with several variables. *10.02, *10.03, *11.05.
= x=y means x is identical with y in the sense that they have the same properties *13.01
Not identical *13.02
x=y=z x=y and y=z *13.3
This is an upside-down iota (unicode U+2129). ℩x means roughly "the unique x such that...." *14
[] The scope indicator for definite descriptions. *14.01
E! There exists a unique... *14.02
ε A Greek epsilon, abbreviating the Greek word ἐστί meaning "is". It is used to mean "is a member of" or "is a" *20.02 and Chapter I page 26
Cls Short for "Class". The 2-class of all classes *20.03
, Abbreviation used when several variables have the same property *20.04, *20.05
Is not a member of *20.06
Prop Short for "Proposition" (usually the proposition that one is trying to prove). Note before *2.17
Rel The class of relations *21.03
⊂ ⪽ Is a subset of (with a dot for relations) *22.01, *23.01
∩ ⩀ Intersection (with a dot for relations). α∩β∩γ is defined to be (α∩β)∩γ and so on. *22.02, *22.53, *23.02, *23.53
∪ ⨄ Union (with a dot for relations) α∪β∪γ is defined to be (α∪β)∪γ and so on. 22.03, *22.71, *23.03, *23.71
− ∸ Complement of a class or difference of two classes (with a dot for relations) *22.04, *22.05, *23.04, *23.05
V ⩒ The universal class (with a dot for relations) *24.01
Λ ⩑ The null or empty class (with a dot for relations) 24.02
∃! The following class is non-empty *24.03
Ry means the unique x such that xRy *30.01
Cnv Short for converse. The converse relation between relations *31.01
Ř The converse of a relation R *31.02
<math>\overrightarrow{ R}</math> A relation such that <math>x\overrightarrow{ R}z </math> if x is the set of all y such that <math>y\overrightarrow{ R}z </math> *32.01
<math>\overleftarrow{ R}</math> Similar to <math>\overrightarrow{ R}</math> with the left and right arguments reversed *32.02
sg Short for "sagitta" (Latin for arrow). The relation between <math>\overrightarrow{ R}</math> and R. *32.03
gs Reversal of sg. The relation between <math>\overleftarrow{ R}</math> and R. 32.04
D Domain of a relation (αDR means α is the domain of R). *33.01
D (Upside down D) Codomain of a relation *33.02
C (Initial letter of the word "campus", Latin for "field".) The field of a relation, the union of its domain and codomain *32.03
F The relation indicating that something is in the field of a relation *32.04
</math> The composition of two relations. Also used for the Sheffer stroke in *8 appendix A of the second edition. *34.01
R2, R3 Rn is the composition of R with itself n times. *34.02, *34.03
<math>\upharpoonleft</math> <math>\alpha\upharpoonleft R</math> is the relation R with its domain restricted to α *35.01
<math>\upharpoonright</math> <math>R\upharpoonright \alpha</math> is the relation R with its codomain restricted to α *35.02
<math>\uparrow</math> Roughly a product of two sets, or rather the corresponding relation *35.04
P⥏α means <math>\alpha\upharpoonleft P \upharpoonright\alpha</math>. The symbol is unicode U+294F *36.01
(Double open quotation marks.) R“α is the domain of a relation R restricted to a class α *37.01
Rε αRεβ means "α is the domain of R restricted to β" *37.02
‘‘‘ (Triple open quotation marks.) αR‘‘‘κ means "α is the domain of R restricted to some element of κ" *37.04
E!! Means roughly that a relation is a function when restricted to a certain class *37.05
A generic symbol standing for any functional sign or relation *38
Double closing quotation mark placed below a function of 2 variables changes it to a related class-valued function. *38.03
p The intersection of the classes in a class. (The meaning of p changes here: before section 40 p is a propositional variable.) *40.01
s The union of the classes in a class *40.02
<math> </math> <math>R S</math> applies R to the left and S to the right of a relation *43.01
I The equality relation *50.01
J The inequality relation *50.02
ι Greek iota. Takes a class x to the class whose only element is x. *51.01
1 The class of classes with one element *52.01
0 The class whose only element is the empty class. With a subscript r it is the class containing the empty relation. *54.01, *56.03
2 The class of classes with two elements. With a dot over it, it is the class of ordered pairs. With the subscript r it is the class of unequal ordered pairs. *54.02, *56.01, *56.02
<math>\downarrow</math> An ordered pair *55.01
Cl Short for "class". The powerset relation *60.01
Cl ex The relation saying that one class is the set of non-empty classes of another *60.02
Cls2, Cls3 The class of classes, and the class of classes of classes *60.03, *60.04
Rl Same as Cl, but for relations rather than classes *61.01, *61.02, *61.03, *61.04
ε The membership relation *62.01
t The type of something, in other words the largest class containing it. t may also have further subscripts and superscripts. *63.01, *64
t0 The type of the members of something *63.02
αx the elements of α with the same type as x *65.01 *65.03
α(x) The elements of α with the type of the type of x. *65.02 *65.04
α→β is the class of relations such that the domain of any element is in α and the codomain is in β. *70.01
Шаблон:Overline Short for "similar". The class of bijections between two classes *73.01
sm Similarity: the relation that two classes have a bijection between them *73.02
PΔ λPΔκ means that λ is a selection function for P restricted to κ *80.01
excl Refers to various classes being disjoint *84
Px is the subrelation of P of ordered pairs in P whose second term is x. *85.5
Rel Mult The class of multipliable relations *88.01
Cls2 Mult The multipliable classes of classes *88.02
Mult ax The multiplicative axiom, a form of the axiom of choice *88.03
R* The transitive closure of the relation R *90.01
Rst, Rts Relations saying that one relation is a positive power of R times another *91.01, *91.02
Pot (Short for the Latin word "potentia" meaning power.) The positive powers of a relation *91.03
Potid ("Pot" for "potentia" + "id" for "identity".) The positive or zero powers of a relation *91.04
Rpo The union of the positive power of R *91.05
B Stands for "Begins". Something is in the domain but not the range of a relation *93.01
min, max used to mean that something is a minimal or maximal element of some class with respect to some relation *93.02 *93.021
gen The generations of a relation *93.03
PQ is a relation corresponding to the operation of applying P to the left and Q to the right of a relation. This meaning is only used in *95 and the symbol is defined differently in *257. *95.01
Dft Temporary definition (followed by the section it is used in). *95 footnote
IR,JR Certain subsets of the images of an element under repeatedly applying a function R. Only used in *96. *96.01, *96.02
<math>\overleftrightarrow{R}</math> The class of ancestors and descendants of an element under a relation R *97.01

Symbols introduced in Principia Mathematica, Volume II

Symbol Approximate meaning Reference
Nc The cardinal number of a class *100.01,*103.01
NC The class of cardinal numbers *100.02, *102.01, *103.02,*104.02
μ(1) For a cardinal μ, this is the same cardinal in the next higher type. *104.03
μ(1) For a cardinal μ, this is the same cardinal in the next lower type. *105.03
+ The disjoint union of two classes *110.01
+c The sum of two cardinals *110.02
Crp Short for "correspondence". *110.02
ς (A Greek sigma used at the end of a word.) The series of segments of a series; essentially the completion of a totally ordered set *212.01

Symbols introduced in Principia Mathematica, Volume III

Symbol Approximate meaning Reference
Bord Abbreviation of "bene ordinata" (Latin for "well-ordered"), the class of well-founded relations *250.01
Ω The class of well ordered relations[1] 250.02

See also

Notes

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References

  • Whitehead, Alfred North, and Bertrand Russell. Principia Mathematica, 3 vols, Cambridge University Press, 1910, 1912, and 1913. Second edition, 1925 (Vol. 1), 1927 (Vols. 2, 3).

External links

  1. Note that by convention PM does not allow well-orderings on a class with 1 element.