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    If sentences proved from first-order arithmetic axioms ar... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→Sentences proved from first-order axioms are true in all models of those axioms, including countable models and non-standard models

    If sentences proved from first-order arithmetic axioms are 'true' in non-standard models containing infinite natural numbers, then 'true in all models' conflates formal truth-in-a-structure with arithmetical truth about the natural numbers.

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    Key Terms

    Conflates(in argumentation and logic)
    Treats two different things as if they're the same thing, or mixes them up in a way that causes confusion.
    arithmetical truth(as used in philosophy of mathematics)
    Something that is actually true about real numbers and counting in the mathematical world we normally work with.
    axioms(Stumpf, 1891)
    Propositions that we assume to be true and necessary, originating in the content of judgments.
    first-order arithmetic(as used in mathematical logic)
    A formal system for reasoning about basic math and numbers using strict logical rules, like a computer language designed specifically for arithmetic.
    formal truth-in-a-structure(as used in logic)

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    When a statement is logically valid according to the rules of a particular mathematical system, regardless of whether it matches reality.
    non-standard models(as used in mathematical logic)
    Alternative mathematical structures that follow the same formal rules as the standard system but contain different kinds of objects (like infinite numbers that don't exist in regular arithmetic).

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    Proof of definition segments1 linkedTruth & Knowledge1 linked

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