Finite Dependence and Invariance Hierarchies for Finitely Supported Structures

2026-09-14

AI Summary

研究通过有限支持集X^S和不变性层次B^{(n)}_{G,S}探讨了有限支持结构的依赖性和不变性问题，提出并验证了几种名义原则的有效性。

Abstract

Finite support indicates that the dependence is limited, but not how each finite context controls what can be observed. For a data symmetry G \leq Sym(A) and a finitely supported G-set X, we study the finite-dependence profile X^S = {x : Fix_G(S) fixes x}, indexed by finite contexts S \subseteq A. For relations on A^n this yields Boolean algebras B^{(n)}_{G,S} = Inv_n(Fix_G(S)), forming the invariance hierarchy. The hierarchy separates several nominal principles. Its meet law is the relation-algebra form of the Bojanczyk-Klin-Lasota least-support criterion, while level injectivity is fungibility. The independent join law governs composition across unions of contexts; it holds for locally oligomorphic automorphism groups of ultrahomogeneous structures in purely relational languages of arity at most two, but can fail for unary observations over ternary data. Freshness remains valid sort by sort, and its unrestricted some/any form characterizes full equality symmetry among closed groups. With least supports, orbit-finiteness implies finite context levels and a uniform support bound; under local oligomorphicity the converse also holds. Pointwise closure does not change the profile, and standard atomic-site presentations show that suitable ultrahomogeneous structures with the same age have equivalent action topoi, even though their material FSS universes may retain different external cardinal data. Contextual orientability gives a complementary pointed invariant whose threshold is the least support size of choice from unordered pairs. For countable omega-categorical structures with degenerate algebraic closure, the meet law is equivalent to weak elimination of imaginaries.

Problem

• finite support
• invariance hierarchy
• data symmetry
• nominal principles
• ultrahomogeneous structures

Innovation

• finite-dependence profile
• invariance hierarchy
• local oligomorphicity
• orbit-finiteness
• contextual orientability