Alternative bases for recursive function classes
[13/54%]Prove that the function , arising from the partial functions and by means of the primitive recursion operator, can be obtained by means of a special recursion of the form:
and superpositions from the functions and from problem III.1.13.
Prove that the function , obtained from and by means of the primitive recursion operator, can be obtained by means of iteration and superpositions from the functions and from problem III.1.13.
Prove that the function , obtained from the partial function by means of the -operator, can be obtained from the functions and from problem III.1.13 by means of superpositions and a -operator of the special form.
Prove that the function , obtained by means of the primitive recursion operator from everywhere defined functions and , can be obtained from these functions and the functions and from problems III.1.13, III.1.17, by means of superpositions and a -operator of the special form from problem III.1.29.
Prove that:
for ;
;
;
;
;
.
Prove that every primitive recursive function can be obtained from the functions and by means of the operations of substitution, iteration, and addition of two functions (R. Robinson's theorem).
Prove that:
;
.
Prove that:
if is defined at some point , then
if is everywhere defined, then
there exists such that is everywhere defined, but
Let . Prove that can be obtained from , and by means of the operations of substitution, inversion, and addition of two functions.
Prove that every partial recursive function can be obtained from , by means of the operations of substitution, inversion, and addition of two functions (Yu. Robinson's theorem).
Let the function be partial recursive but not general recursive. Prove that the domain of definition of the function is primitive recursive.