Artemov, S., Explicit provability and constructive semantics. Bull. Symbolic Logic 7, pp. 1-36 (2001).

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Proof Interpretations and the Computational Content of Proofs - Kohlenbach (2002)   (1 citation)  (Correct)

....use this to show that there are infinitely many primes. Use this proof to obtain an upper bound g(j) for the next prime p j 1 as in the 3. proof of this statement above. Can you improve the bound we obtained from the latter (see Hacks [52] 2) Let (a n ) n#IN be a sequence of rational numbers in [0, 1] with #n # IN(a n 1 # a n ) Since rational numbers can be coded by natural numbers one can consider (a n ) as a number theoretic function. The order relation # and the usual arithmetical operations between rational numbers are primitive recursive in their codes. Construct a primitive ....

....a so called logic of proofs where proof in the BHK clauses is interpreted as t is a proof (polynomial) for A referring to some standard proof (not: provability) predicate e.g. for PA. Using this interpretation he proves a completeness result for intuitionistic propositional logic (see [1]) Intuitionistic ( Heyting )arithmetic HA L(HA) contains the logical constants of L(IL) number variables x, y, z, a constant 0 (zero) a unary function constant S (successor) function constants for all primitive recursive functions (more precisely for all derivations of primitive ....

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Artemov, S., Explicit provability and constructive semantics. Bull. Symbolic Logic 7, pp. 1-36 (2001).

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