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    By the completeness theorem, there is a formal derivation... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Any function representing a valid mathematical calculation is recursive

    By the completeness theorem, there is a formal derivation of the conclusion of A from its premises

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    Modality & Possibility1 linkedPhilosophy of Language1 linked

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    Any function representing a valid mathematical calculation is recursiveBy Hilbert's thesis, the steps of A can be stated in a first-order language, so ...Let A be a valid mathematical argument that is a calculation, where one is compu...The existence of such a formal derivation implies the function representing the ...

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    The completeness theorem establishes that proof and truth are extensio...86%Henkin showed that completeness follows immediately from an extended v...85%The question about completeness is the question about equilibrium amon...83%Strong completeness establishes sufficiency for capturing logical cons...82%

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    and he assumes that the proof relation is recursive and hence that the provability relation is semirecursive. Thus, the argument runs as follows: (1) Let \(A\) be a valid mathematical argument that is a calculation, “where one is computing a function (say, in the language of arithmetic)”. Then, (2) by Hilbert’s thesis, the steps of \(A\) can be stated in a first order language (and so the premises and conclusion of \(A\) can be stated in such a language). But then (3) by the completeness theorem

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