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Article

Paraconsistency in the Logic sqŁ*

School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Jinan, No. 336, West Road of Nan Xinzhuang, Jinan 250022, China
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Axioms 2025, 14(4), 241; https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms14040241
Submission received: 31 December 2024 / Revised: 19 March 2025 / Accepted: 19 March 2025 / Published: 21 March 2025
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Advances in Fuzzy Logic with Applications)

Abstract

:
The logic sqŁ* is closely related to complex fuzzy sets. In this paper, we continue our study on sqŁ* by establishing a system that includes all formulas with values 0 in sqŁ*. This system has paraconsistent formulas within sqŁ*. Moreover, we show that this logical system is both sound and weakly complete.

1. Introduction

As a natural extension of Łukasiewicz infinite-valued propositional logic Ł, the logic Ł* was first introduced by Chang [1]. Subsequently, Lewin et al. investigated this logical system further and showed that Ł* is both sound and complete [2]. In fact, the original motivation for investigating the logical system Ł* was to extend the truth values of Łukasiewicz infinite-valued propositional logic Ł from the real unit interval [ 0 , 1 ] to the real closed interval [ 1 , 1 ] . In [1], Chang introduced that MV * [ 1 , 1 ] = [ 1 , 1 ] ; , ¬ , 0 , 1 , where x y = min { 1 , max { 1 , x + y } } and ¬ x = x for any x , y [ 1 , 1 ] , the algebra MV * [ 1 , 1 ] is an MV*-algebra. Consider the matrix MV * [ 1 , 1 ] , [ 0 , 1 ] ; a formula is a tautology in Ł* iff its evaluation on MV * [ 1 , 1 ] always belongs to [ 0 , 1 ] . In [3], Lewin and Sagastume pointed out that there is a formula φ such that for any evaluation e, e ( φ ) = 0 . Because e ( ¬ φ ) = e ( φ ) , we have e ( ¬ φ ) = 0 . This means that if φ is a tautology, then ¬ φ is also a tautology. Moreover, they showed that φ , ¬ φ L * ϕ does not hold in Ł*, so Ł* is paraconsistent [4]. Based on these facts, the system Ł 0 * was established, which is the paraconsistent fragment of Ł*, and the soundness and completeness of Ł 0 * were discussed [3].
In order to characterize the algebraic structures of quantum computational logic, Ledda et al. introduced quasi-MV algebras in [5]. Afterward, Bou et al. [6] established the logical system qŁ associated with quasi-MV algebras and showed that the logical system qŁ is sound and complete. Note that the domain of truth values in qŁ is [ 0 , 1 ] × [ 0 , 1 ] ; it is natural to consider extending the domain to [ 1 , 1 ] × [ 1 , 1 ] . Inspired by this, Jiang and Chen proposed quasi-MV* algebras as the generalization of MV*-algebras and quasi-MV algebras [7]. Recent investigations [8,9] show that quasi-MV algebras and quasi-MV* algebras are related to complex fuzzy logic [10,11]. In order to study further, Cai and Chen introduced strong quasi-MV* algebras as the algebraic characterization of complex fuzzy sets. Since the connective implication is more suitable to construct a logical system, they also introduced strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebras [12] and proved that strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebras are termwise equivalent to strong quasi-MV* algebras. The standard strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra is SW * = [ 1 , 1 ] × [ 1 , 1 ] ; , ¬ , 1 , where
x , y u , v = min { 1 , max { 1 , x + u } } , 0 ,
¬ x , y = x , y ,
1 = 1 , 0 ,
0 = 0 , 0 .
Denote sqŁ* the logical system associated with strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebras and consider the matrix SW * , [ 0 , 1 ] × { 0 } ; a formula is a tautology in sqŁ* iff its evaluation on SW * always belongs to [ 0 , 1 ] × { 0 } . Similarly to the logic Ł*, for any evaluation e and a formula φ , if e ( φ ) = 0 , then e ( ¬ φ ) = 0 , so both φ and ¬ φ are tautologies. However, even if φ and ¬ φ take the value 0 , the formula φ ( ¬ φ ψ ) still takes a negative value, when ψ takes the negative value; we have that φ ( ¬ φ ψ ) is not a tautology in sqŁ*. Therefore, φ , ¬ φ s q L * ϕ does not hold in sqŁ* and then sqŁ* is paraconsistent.
Hence, in this paper, we want to axiomatize the system of all those formulas that are paraconsistent in sqŁ*. This paper is organized as follows. In Section 2, we recall some definitions and results that relate to strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebras and sqŁ*. In Section 3, we axiomatize the paraconsistent fragment of sqŁ* and discuss the soundness and completeness of this system. Finally, a conclusion is given.

2. Preliminary

In this section, we recall some definitions and results that are relevant to strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebras and the logical system sqŁ*. Here, the algebras and the logical system are in language L = , ¬ , 1 .
Definition 1 
([12]). Let S = S ; , ¬ , 1 be an L -algebra. If the following conditions are satisfied for any x , y , z S ,
(QW*1) x y = ( ¬ y ) ( ¬ x ) ,
(QW*2) ( x 1 ) ( ( y 1 ) z ) = ( y 1 ) ( ( x 1 ) z ) ,
(QW*3) ( 1 x ) 1 = 1 ,
(QW*4) ( z z ) ( x y ) = x y ,
(QW*5) x y = ( y + x ) ( x + y ) ,
(QW*6) ¬ ( x y ) = y x ,
(QW*7) ¬ ¬ x = x ,
(QW*8) ( x ( ¬ x y ) ) + = x + ( ¬ x + y + ) ,
(QW*9) x y = y x ,
(QW*10) x ( y z ) = ( x y ) z ,
(QW*11) x ( y z ) = ( x y ) ( x z ) ,
in which ones define x + = ( x 1 ) 1 , x = ( x ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 , and x y = ( ( x + y + ) + ( ¬ x ) ) ( ( y x ) x ) , then S = S ; , ¬ , 1 is called a strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra.
We abbreviate a strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra S = S ; , ¬ , 1 as S and denote the variety of all strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebras by SQW * .
Given a strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra S, we have proved that x x = y y for any x , y S in [13]. Denote 0 = x x for any x S , then we have 0 = ¬ 0 from (QW*6). Moreover, we defined a binary relation as x y iff x y = 0 y for any x , y S ; the relation ≤ is quasi-ordering [13].
Proposition 1 
([13]). Let S be a strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra. Then for any x , y , z S , we have
(1)  0 + = 0 = 0 ,
(2) if x y and y x , then 0 x = 0 y ,
(3)  x y = 0 ( x y ) = ( 0 x ) y = x ( 0 y ) = ( 0 x ) ( 0 y ) ,
(4)  ( x y ) ( ( y z ) ( x z ) ) and ( ( y z ) ( x z ) ) + ( x y ) + ,
(5)  x x x + .
In [12], an L -term α is called regular if α contains → or 1. Given a regular L -term α , we have proved that for any L -term β , ( β β ) α α is valid in all strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebras, i.e., 0 α α is valid in all strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebras. Furthermore, if α is not regular, then we call it non-regular, and then we can get that α is the one belonging to the set { ¬ n p : p is a variable and 0 n } .
Proposition 2 
([12]). Let t and s be L -terms. Then SQW * t s iff SW * t s .
Below, we recall some contents of the logic sqŁ*, which is associated with strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebras.
Let V be the propositional variables set and F m ( V ) the formulas set generated by V with language L . Then Fm ( V ) = F m ( V ) ; , ¬ , 1 is a free algebra. For any α , β F m ( V ) , the notation α β stands for α β and β α . Furthermore, we use the following abbreviations: for any α , β F m ( V ) ,
α + = ( α 1 ) 1 ,
α = ( α ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 ,
α β = ( ( α + β + ) + ( ¬ α ) ) ( ( β α ) α ) .
The axioms and deduction rules of sq * are defined as follows.
  • Axioms schemas
(Q1) ( α β ) ( ¬ β ¬ α ) ,
(Q2) 1 ( ( 1 α ) 1 ) ,
(Q3) α ( ( β β ) α ) ,
(Q4) ( α β ) ( ( β + α ) ( α + β ) ) ,
(Q5) ¬ ( α β ) ( β α ) ,
(Q6) ( α ( ¬ α β ) ) + ( α + ( ¬ α + β + ) ) ,
(Q7) ( α ( β γ ) ) ( ( α γ ) ( α β ) ) ,
(Q8) ( α ( β γ ) ) ( ( α β ) γ ) ,
(Q9) ( ( α 1 ) ( ( β 1 ) γ ) ) ( ( β 1 ) ( ( α 1 ) γ ) ) ,
(Q10) α 1 .
  • Rules of deduction
(qMP) ( γ γ ) α , ( γ γ ) ( α β ) s q L * ( γ γ ) β ,
(Reg) α s q L * ( γ γ ) α ,
(AReg1) ( γ γ ) ( α β ) s q L * α β ,
(AReg2) ( γ γ ) ¬ ( α β ) s q L * ¬ ( α β ) ,
(AReg3) ( γ γ ) ¬ 1 s q L * ¬ 1 ,
(AReg4) ( γ γ ) 1 s q L * 1 ,
(Inv1) α s q L * ¬ ¬ α ,
(Inv2) ¬ ¬ α s q L * α ,
(Flat) α , ¬ 1 s q L * ¬ α ,
(R2′) α β , φ ϕ s q L * ( β φ ) ( α ϕ ) ,
(R3′) ( γ γ ) α s q L * α .
Definition 2. 
Let Γ F m ( V ) be a set of formulas. If φ 1 , φ 2 , , φ n ( 1 n ) is a sequence of formulas such that one of the following cases holds:
(1)  φ i ( i n ) is an axiom,
(2)  φ i Γ ( i n ) ,
(3)  φ i ( i n ) is obtained by φ j and φ k for some j , k < i with the rules of deduction,
then the sequence φ 1 , φ 2 , , φ n is called a proof from  Γ to φ n  and denoted by Γ s q L * φ n . If there is a sequence from Γ to φ n , then φ n is called a provable formula from Γ. Especially if Γ = , the provable formula φ n is called a theorem and denoted by s q L * φ n .
In order to discuss the soundness and completeness of the logic sqŁ*, it is necessary to introduce the following basic semantical notions.
Definition 3. 
Let S be a strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra. The pair S = S , F is an L -matrix where F is a subset of S.
Definition 4. 
Let S be a strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra. A mapping e : Fm ( V ) S is called an S -valuation if the following conditions are satisfied for any α , β F m ( V ) ,
(1)  e ( α β ) = e ( α ) e ( β ) ,
(2)  e ( ¬ α ) = ¬ e ( α ) ,
(3)  e ( 1 ) = 1 .
Remark 1. 
For any S -valuation e, we have e ( α α ) = e ( α ) e ( α ) = 0 for α F m ( V ) .
Definition 5. 
Let Γ { φ } F m ( V ) be a set of formulas. Then φ is a semantical consequence of Γ with respect to matrix S = S , F if for each S -valuation e, we have that e ( φ ) F whenever e [ Γ ] F .
If φ is a semantical consequence of Γ with respect to the matrix S = S , F , then it is denoted by Γ S , F φ . Especially if Γ = , then it is denoted by S , F φ .
For any strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra S, the set S + = { x + | x S } is a subset of S, and then S = S , S + is a matrix. We have shown the following result.
Theorem 1 
([12]).  s q L * φ iff S SQW * S , S + φ .

3. The Logic sq Ł 0 *

In this section, we introduce an axiomatization for all those formulas of the logic sqŁ* that take value 0 for any valuation. This system is denoted by sq Ł 0 , and the soundness and completeness of sq Ł 0 * are discussed mainly.
The axioms and deduction rules of sq Ł 0 * are defined as follows.
  • Axioms schemas
(Q1) ( α β ) ( ¬ β ¬ α ) ,
(Q2) 1 ( ( 1 α ) 1 ) ,
(Q3) α ( ( β β ) α ) ,
(Q4) ( α β ) ( ( β + α ) ( α + β ) ) where α + = ( α 1 ) 1 and α = ( α ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 ,
(Q5) ¬ ( α β ) ( β α ) ,
(Q6) ( α ( ¬ α β ) ) + ( α + ( ¬ α + β + ) ) ,
(Q7) ( α ( β γ ) ) ( ( α γ ) ( α β ) ) where α β = ( ( ( α + β + ) + ) ( ¬ α ) ) ( ( β α ) α ) ,
(Q8) ( α ( β γ ) ) ( ( α β ) γ ) ,
(Q9) ( ( α 1 ) ( ( β 1 ) γ ) ) ( ( β 1 ) ( ( α 1 ) γ ) ) .
  • Rules of deduction
(qMP) ( γ γ ) α , ( γ γ ) ( α β ) s q L 0 * ( γ γ ) β ,
(Reg) α s q L 0 * ( γ γ ) α ,
(AReg1) ( γ γ ) ( α β ) s q L 0 * α β ,
(AReg2) ( γ γ ) ¬ ( α β ) s q L 0 * ¬ ( α β ) ,
(AReg3) ( γ γ ) ¬ 1 s q L 0 * ¬ 1 ,
(AReg4) ( γ γ ) 1 s q L 0 * 1 ,
(Neg1) α s q L 0 * ¬ α ,
(Neg2) ¬ α s q L 0 * α ,
(TR) α β s q L 0 * ( β φ ) ( α φ ) ,
(qK*) ( γ γ ) α s q L 0 * β ( α β ) .
Theorem 2. 
For any α , β , γ , φ , ϕ F m ( V ) , the following hold in sq Ł 0 * .
(1)  α , α β s q L 0 * ( γ γ ) β .
(2) If s q L 0 * α β and s q L 0 * β γ , then s q L 0 * α γ .
(3)  α β , φ ϕ s q L 0 * ( β φ ) ( α ϕ ) .
(4)  α , β s q L 0 * α β .
Proof. 
(1)
1 α ( Hypothesis ) 2 ( γ γ ) α 1 , ( Reg ) 3 α β ( Hypothesis ) 4 ( γ γ ) ( α β ) 3 , ( Reg ) 5 ( γ γ ) β 2 , 4 , ( qMP )
Hence, α , α β s q L 0 * ( γ γ ) β .
(2)
If s q L 0 * α β and s q L 0 * β γ , then
1 α β ( Hypothesis ) 2 ( β γ ) ( α γ ) 1 , ( TR ) 3 β γ ( Hypothesis ) 4 ( ρ ρ ) ( α γ ) 3 , 2 , ( 1 ) 5 α γ 4 , ( AReg 1 )
(3)
1 α β ( Hypothesis ) 2 ( β φ ) ( α φ ) 1 , ( TR ) 3 ( α φ ) ¬ ( φ α ) ( Q 5 ) 4 ( β φ ) ¬ ( φ α ) 2 , 3 , ( 2 ) 5 φ ϕ ( Hypothesis ) 6 ( ϕ α ) ( φ α ) 5 , ( TR ) 7 ( ( ϕ α ) ( φ α ) ) ( ¬ ( φ α ) ¬ ( ϕ α ) ) ( Q 1 ) 8 ( γ γ ) ( ¬ ( φ α ) ¬ ( ϕ α ) ) 6 , 7 , ( 1 ) 9 ¬ ( φ α ) ¬ ( ϕ α ) 8 , ( AReg 1 ) 10 ( β φ ) ( ¬ ( ϕ α ) ) 4 , 9 , ( 2 ) 11 ( ¬ ( ϕ α ) ) ( α ϕ ) ( Q 5 ) 12 ( β φ ) ( α ϕ ) 10 , 11 , ( 2 )
Hence, α β , φ ϕ s q L 0 * ( β φ ) ( α ϕ ) .
(4)
1 α ( Hypothesis ) 2 ( γ γ ) α 1 , ( Reg ) 3 β ( α β ) 2 , ( qK * ) 4 β ( Hypothesis ) 5 ( γ γ ) ( α β ) 4 , 3 , ( 1 ) 6 α β 5 , ( AReg 1 )
Hence α , β s q L 0 * α β .
Theorem 3. 
For any α , β , γ , φ , ϕ F m ( V ) , the following hold in sq Ł 0 * .
(1) If s q L 0 * α β , then s q L 0 * ¬ α ¬ β .
(2) If s q L 0 * α β and s q L 0 * φ ϕ , then s q L 0 * ( α φ ) ( β ϕ ) .
(3) If s q L 0 * α β and s q L 0 * β γ , then s q L 0 * α γ .
(4)  s q L 0 * ¬ ( α β ) ( ¬ α ¬ β ) .
(5)  s q L 0 * α α .
(6) Suppose that β is obtained from α by replacing the subformula α 1 in α with β 1 . If s q L 0 * α 1 β 1 , then s q L 0 * α β .
(7)  s q L 0 * ( α α ) ( β β ) .
(8)  s q L 0 * ( α α ) ¬ ( α α ) .
(9)  s q L 0 * α ¬ ¬ α .
(10)  s q L 0 * ( ¬ α β ) ( ¬ β α ) and s q L 0 * ( α ¬ β ) ( β ¬ α ) .
(11)  s q L 0 * ( ¬ α ) + ¬ α and s q L 0 * ( ¬ α ) ¬ α + .
(12)  s q L 0 * α β β α .
(13)  s q L 0 * ( α α ) + ( β β ) and s q L 0 * ( α α ) ( β β ) .
Proof. 
According to Theorem 2 (3), the rule (R2′) holds in sq Ł 0 * . The Proofs of (1)–(13) are similar to Proposition 4.1 in [12]. □
In the following, we derive some theorems of sq Ł 0 * in order to discuss the completeness of sq Ł 0 * .
Theorem 4. 
For any α , β , γ F m ( V ) , the following hold in sq Ł 0 * .
(1)  s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) ¬ α ) ( α ( γ γ ) ) .
(2)  α β s q L 0 * α + β + .
(3)  α s q L 0 * α + and α s q L 0 * α .
(4)  s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) α ) ( ¬ α + α ) .
(5)  s q L 0 * α + and s q L 0 * α + .
(6)  s q L 0 * α + α + + and s q L 0 * α α .
(7)  s q L 0 * α ( γ γ ) α + .
(8)  s q L 0 * ( β ( α β ) ) ( β α ) + .
(9)  s q L 0 * ( ( α β ) β ) ( α β ) .
Proof. 
(1)
1 ( ( γ γ ) ¬ α ) ( α ¬ ( γ γ ) ) Theorem 3 ( 10 ) 2 ¬ ( γ γ ) ( γ γ ) Theorem 3 ( 8 ) 3 ( α ¬ ( γ γ ) ) ( α ( γ γ ) ) 2 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 4 ( ( γ γ ) ¬ α ) ( α ( γ γ ) ) 1 , 3 , Theorem 3 ( 3 )
(2)
1 α β ( Hypothesis ) 2 ( β 1 ) ( α 1 ) 1 , ( TR ) 3 ( ( α 1 ) 1 ) ( ( β 1 ) 1 ) 2 , ( TR )
Since α + = ( α 1 ) 1 and β + = ( β 1 ) 1 , we have α β s q L 0 * α + β + .
(3)
1 α ( Hypothesis ) 2 ( γ γ ) α 1 , ( Reg ) 3 1 ( α 1 ) 2 , ( qK * ) 4 ( ( α 1 ) 1 ) ( 1 1 ) 3 , ( TR ) 5 ( α + ( 1 1 ) ) ( ( 1 1 ) ¬ α + ) ( 1 ) 6 ( γ γ ) ( ( 1 1 ) ¬ α + ) 4 , 5 , Theorem 2 ( 1 ) 7 ( 1 1 ) ¬ α + 6 , ( AReg 1 ) 8 ¬ α + 7 , ( AReg 2 ) 9 α + 8 , ( Neg 2 )
Hence, α s q L 0 * α + . Similarly, we can prove α s q L 0 * α .
(4)
From (Q4), we have s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) α ) ( ( α + ( γ γ ) ) ( ( γ γ ) + α ) ) . Then by Theorem 3 (13), (1), and (Q3), we get that s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) α ) ( ¬ α + α ) .
(5)
1 ( ( 1 ( ¬ α 1 ) ) 1 ) 1 ( Q 2 ) 2 ( 1 ( ¬ α 1 ) ) ¬ ( ( ¬ α 1 ) 1 ) ( Q 5 ) 3 ¬ ( ( ¬ α 1 ) 1 ) ( ¬ ( ¬ α 1 ) ¬ 1 ) Theorem 3 ( 4 ) 4 ¬ ( ¬ α 1 ) ( ¬ ¬ α ¬ 1 ) Theorem 3 ( 4 ) 5 ( ¬ ( ¬ α 1 ) ¬ 1 ) ( ( ¬ ¬ α ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 ) 4 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 6 ¬ ( ( ¬ α 1 ) 1 ) ( ( ¬ ¬ α ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 ) 3 , 5 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 7 ( 1 ( ¬ α 1 ) ) ( ( ¬ ¬ α ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 ) 2 , 6 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 8 ¬ ¬ α α Theorem 3 ( 9 ) 9 ( ( ¬ ¬ α ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 ) ( ( α ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 ) 8 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 10 ( 1 ( ¬ α 1 ) ) ( ( α ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 ) 7 , 9 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 11 ( ( ( 1 ( ¬ α 1 ) ) 1 ) 1 ) ( ( α 1 ) 1 ) 10 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 12 ( γ γ ) ( ( α 1 ) 1 ) 1 , 11 , Theorem 2 ( 1 ) 13 ( α 1 ) 1 12 , ( AReg 1 )
Since ( α 1 ) 1 = α + , it turns out that s q L 0 * α + . Similarly, we can prove s q L 0 * α + .
(6)
From (4), we have s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) α + ) ( ¬ α + + α + ) . Then by (Q2), (Q3), Theorem 3 (6), Theorem 3 (3), and Theorem 3 (9), we get that s q L 0 * α + α + + . Similarly, we can prove s q L 0 * α α .
(7)
Since α ( γ γ ) = ( ( α + ( γ γ ) + ) + ( ¬ α ) ) ( ( ( γ γ ) α ) α ) , we get that s q L 0 * α ( γ γ ) α + applying Theorem 3 (6), Theorem 3 (11), Theorem 3 (13), (Q3), (1), (5), (6), and (AReg1).
(8)
1 ( β ( α β ) ) ( ( β β ) ( β α ) ) ( Q 8 ) 2 ( ( β β ) ( β α ) ) ( ( β α ) ( β β ) ) Theorem 3 ( 12 ) 3 ( β ( α β ) ) ( ( β α ) ( β β ) ) 1 , 2 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 4 ( ( β α ) ( β β ) ) ( β α ) + Theorem 4 ( 7 ) 5 ( β ( α β ) ) ( β α ) + 3 , 4 , Theorem 3 ( 3 )
Hence s q L 0 * ( β ( α β ) ) ( β α ) + .
(9)
1 ( β ( α β ) ) ( β α ) + ( 8 ) 2 ¬ ( β ( α β ) ) ¬ ( β α ) + 1 , Theorem 3 ( 1 ) 3 ¬ ( β ( α β ) ) ( ( α β ) β ) ( Q 5 ) 4 ( ( α β ) β ) ¬ ( β α ) + 2 , 3 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 5 ¬ ( β α ) + ( ¬ ( β α ) ) Theorem 3 ( 11 ) 6 ¬ ( β α ) ( α β ) ( Q 5 ) 7 ( ¬ ( β α ) ) ( α β ) 6 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 8 ( ( α β ) β ) ( ¬ ( β α ) ) 4 , 5 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 9 ( ( α β ) β ) ( α β ) 8 , 7 , Theorem 3 ( 3 )
Theorem 5. 
For any α , β , γ , φ , ϕ F m ( V ) , the following hold in sq Ł 0 * .
(1)  ( α β ) s q L 0 * β ( α β ) .
(2)  ( α β ) , ( β γ ) s q L 0 * ( α γ ) .
(3)  ( α β ) s q L 0 * ( ( γ α ) ( γ β ) ) .
(4)  ( α β ) , ( φ ϕ ) s q L 0 * ( ( β φ ) ( α ϕ ) ) .
Proof. 
(1)
1 ( α β ) ( Hypothesis ) 2 ¬ ( α β ) 1 , ( Neg 1 ) 3 ¬ ( α β ) ( ¬ ( α β ) ) + Theorem 3 ( 11 ) 4 ¬ ( α β ) ( β α ) ( Q 5 ) 5 ( ¬ ( α β ) ) + ( β α ) + 4 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 6 ¬ ( α β ) ( β α ) + 3 , 5 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 7 ( β α ) + ( β ( α β ) ) Theorem 4 ( 8 ) 8 ¬ ( α β ) ( β ( α β ) ) 6 , 7 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 9 ( γ γ ) ( β ( α β ) ) 2 , 8 , Theorem 2 ( 1 ) 10 β ( α β ) 9 , ( AReg 1 )
So ( α β ) s q L 0 * β ( α β ) . Furthermore, we have
1 ( α β ) ( Hypothesis ) 2 ( α β ) ¬ ( β α ) ( Q 5 ) 3 ( α β ) ( ¬ ( β α ) ) 2 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 4 ( ¬ ( β α ) ) ¬ ( β α ) + Theorem 3 ( 11 ) 5 ( β α ) + ( β ( α β ) ) Theorem 4 ( 8 ) 6 ¬ ( β α ) + ¬ ( β ( α β ) ) 5 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 7 ( α β ) ¬ ( β α ) + 3 , 4 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 8 ( α β ) ¬ ( β ( α β ) ) 7 , 6 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 9 ¬ ( β ( α β ) ) ( ( α β ) β ) ( Q 5 ) 10 ( α β ) ( ( α β ) β ) 8 , 9 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 11 ( γ γ ) ( ( α β ) β ) 1 , 10 , Theorem 2 ( 1 ) 12 ( α β ) β 11 , ( AReg 1 )
So ( α β ) s q L 0 * ( α β ) β . Hence, ( α β ) s q L 0 * β ( α β ) .
(2)
1 ( α β ) ( Hypothesis ) 2 β ( α β ) 1 , ( 1 ) 3 γ γ Theorem 3 ( 5 ) 4 ( β γ ) ( ( α β ) γ ) 2 , 3 , Theorem 3 ( 2 ) 5 ( β γ ) ( ( α β ) γ ) 4 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 6 ( β γ ) ( Hypothesis ) 7 ( γ γ ) ( ( α β ) γ ) 6 , 5 , Theorem 2 ( 1 ) 8 ( ( α β ) γ ) 7 , ( AReg 1 ) 9 γ ( ( α β ) γ ) 8 , ( 1 ) 10 ( ( α β ) γ ) ( α ( β γ ) ) ( Q 8 ) 11 γ ( α ( β γ ) ) 9 , 10 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 12 γ ( β γ ) 6 , ( 1 ) 13 ( α γ ) ( α ( β γ ) ) 12 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 14 γ ( α γ ) 13 , 11 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 15 ( ( α γ ) γ ) ( α γ ) Theorem 4 ( 9 ) 16 ( γ γ ) ( α γ ) 14 , 15 , Theorem 2 ( 1 ) 17 ( α γ ) 16 , ( AReg 1 )
Hence, ( α β ) , ( β γ ) s q L 0 * ( α γ ) .
(3)
1 ( α β ) ( Hypothesis ) 2 β ( α β ) 1 , ( 1 ) 3 γ γ Theorem 3 ( 5 ) 4 ( γ β ) ( γ ( α β ) ) 3 , 2 , Theorem 3 ( 2 ) 5 ( γ ( α β ) ) ( ( γ β ) ( γ α ) ) ( Q 7 ) 6 ( ( γ β ) ( γ α ) ) ( ( γ α ) ( γ β ) ) Theorem 3 ( 12 ) 7 ( γ ( α β ) ) ( ( γ α ) ( γ β ) ) 5 , 6 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 8 ( γ β ) ( ( γ α ) ( γ β ) ) 4 , 7 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 9 ( ( ( γ α ) ( γ β ) ) ( γ β ) ) ( ( γ α ) ( γ β ) ) Theorem 4 ( 9 ) 10 ( γ γ ) ( ( γ α ) ( γ β ) ) 8 , 9 , Theorem 2 ( 1 ) 11 ( ( γ α ) ( γ β ) ) 10 , ( AReg 1 )
Hence, ( α β ) s q L 0 * ( ( γ α ) ( γ β ) ) .
(4)
From (Q5) and Theorem 3 (4), we have s q L 0 * ( ( φ α ) ( φ β ) ) ( ( β φ ) ( α φ ) ) . If s q L 0 * ( α β ) and s q L 0 * ( φ ϕ ) , then we have s q L 0 * ( ( φ α ) ( φ β ) ) and s q L 0 * ( ( α φ ) ( α ϕ ) ) from (3). Since s q L 0 * ( ( φ α ) ( φ β ) ) ( ( β φ ) ( α φ ) ) , we have s q L 0 * ( ( φ α ) ( φ β ) ) ( ( β φ ) ( α φ ) ) by Theorem 3 (6), it follows that s q L 0 * ( ( β φ ) ( α φ ) ) . Applying (2), we have s q L 0 * ( ( β φ ) ( α ϕ ) ) , so ( α β ) , ( φ ϕ ) s q L 0 * ( ( β φ ) ( α ϕ ) ) .
In the following, we discuss the soundness and completeness of sq Ł 0 * . Let Γ { φ } F m ( V ) be a set of formulas. For any strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra S , if Γ S , { 0 } φ always holds, then we denote it by Γ SQW * , { 0 } φ .
Theorem 6. 
If Γ s q L 0 * φ , then Γ SQW * , { 0 } φ .
Proof. 
Suppose that Γ s q L 0 * φ . Then we only need to prove that for any strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra S, Γ S , { 0 } φ . From Definition 2, φ is one of the following cases:
(1) φ is an axiom of sq Ł 0 * . Then we need to verify that all the axioms take value 0 for any valuation. If φ is the axiom (Q1), then we may assume that φ = ( α β ) ( ¬ β ¬ α ) . For any strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra S and any S-valuation e, we have e ( φ ) = e ( ( α β ) ( ¬ β ¬ α ) ) = ( e ( α ) e ( β ) ) ( ¬ e ( β ) ¬ e ( α ) ) . From (QW*1), we get that e ( α ) e ( β ) = ¬ e ( β ) ¬ e ( α ) , so e ( φ ) = ( e ( α ) e ( β ) ) ( ¬ e ( β ) ¬ e ( α ) ) = ( e ( α ) e ( β ) ) ( e ( α ) e ( β ) ) = 0 , i.e., Γ S , { 0 } φ . The case that φ is the axiom in (Q2)–(Q9) can be proved similarly.
(2) φ Γ . Then it is obvious that Γ S , { 0 } φ .
(3) φ is derived from axioms and Γ applying the rules of deduction. Then we need to verify that for any strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra S and any S-valuation e, the rules keep S , { 0 } .
(qMP) Suppose that e ( ( γ γ ) α ) = 0 and e ( ( γ γ ) ( α β ) ) = 0 . Then we have 0 e ( α ) = e ( ( γ γ ) α ) = 0 and then 0 e ( β ) = ( 0 e ( α ) ) e ( β ) = 0 ( e ( α ) e ( β ) ) = e ( ( γ γ ) ( α β ) ) = 0 by Proposition 1 (3). Since e ( ( γ γ ) β ) = 0 e ( β ) = 0 , we have ( γ γ ) α , ( γ γ ) ( α β ) S , { 0 } ( γ γ ) β .
(Reg) Suppose that e ( α ) = 0 . Then we have e ( ( γ γ ) α ) = 0 e ( α ) = 0 0 = 0 , it turns out that α S , { 0 } ( γ γ ) α .
(AReg1) Suppose that e ( ( γ γ ) ( α β ) ) = 0 . Then we have e ( α β ) = e ( ( γ γ ) ( α β ) ) = 0 , it turns out that ( γ γ ) ( α β ) S , { 0 } α β .
(AReg2) Suppose that e ( ( γ γ ) ¬ ( α β ) ) = 0 . Then we have e ( ¬ ( α β ) ) = e ( ( γ γ ) ¬ ( α β ) ) = 0 , it turns out that ( γ γ ) ¬ ( α β ) S , { 0 } ¬ ( α β ) .
(AReg3) Suppose that e ( ( γ γ ) ¬ 1 ) = 0 . Then we have e ( ¬ 1 ) = e ( ( γ γ ) ¬ 1 ) = 0 , it turns out that ( γ γ ) ¬ 1 S , { 0 } ¬ 1 .
(AReg4) Suppose that e ( ( γ γ ) 1 ) = 0 . Then we have e ( 1 ) = e ( ( γ γ ) 1 ) = 0 , it turns out that ( γ γ ) 1 S , { 0 } 1 .
(Neg1) Suppose that e ( α ) = 0 . Then e ( ¬ α ) = ¬ e ( α ) = ¬ 0 = 0 , it turns out that α S , { 0 } ¬ α .
(Neg2) Suppose that e ( ¬ α ) = 0 . Then ¬ e ( α ) = e ( ¬ α ) = 0 , it turns out that e ( α ) = ¬ ( ¬ e ( α ) ) = ¬ 0 = 0 . Hence, ¬ α S , { 0 } α .
(TR) Suppose that e ( α β ) = 0 . Then we have e ( α ) e ( β ) = e ( α β ) = 0 and ( e ( α ) e ( β ) ) = ( e ( α ) e ( β ) ) + = 0 from Proposition 1 (1). Since ( e ( α ) e ( β ) ) ( ( e ( β ) e ( φ ) ) ( e ( α ) e ( φ ) ) ) ( e ( β ) e ( φ ) ) ( e ( α ) e ( φ ) ) and ( e ( β ) e ( φ ) ) ( e ( α ) e ( φ ) ) ( ( e ( β ) e ( φ ) ) ( e ( α ) e ( φ ) ) ) + ( e ( α ) e ( β ) ) + by Proposition 1 (4) and Proposition 1(5), it follows that 0 ( e ( β ) e ( φ ) ) ( e ( α ) e ( φ ) ) and ( e ( β ) e ( φ ) ) ( e ( α ) e ( φ ) ) 0 . So ( e ( β ) e ( φ ) ) ( e ( α ) e ( φ ) ) = 0 ( ( e ( β ) e ( φ ) ) ( e ( α ) e ( φ ) ) ) = 0 0 = 0 by Proposition 1 (2), and then e ( ( β φ ) ( α φ ) ) = ( e ( β ) e ( φ ) ) ( e ( α ) e ( φ ) ) = 0 . Hence, α β S , { 0 } ( β φ ) ( α φ ) .
(qK*) Suppose that e ( ( γ γ ) α ) = 0 . Then we have e ( ( γ γ ) α ) = 0 e ( α ) = 0 and e ( β ( α β ) ) = e ( β ) ( e ( α ) e ( β ) ) = e ( β ) ( ( 0 e ( α ) ) e ( β ) ) = e ( β ) ( 0 e ( β ) ) = e ( β ) e ( β ) = 0 from Proposition 1 (3), it turns out that ( γ γ ) α S , { 0 } β ( α β ) .
Therefore, if Γ s q L 0 * φ , then Γ SQW * , { 0 } φ . □
Corollary 1. 
If s q L 0 * φ , then SQW * , { 0 } φ .
Below, we show a weak completeness theorem of sq Ł 0 * . That is, if a formula’s value is always 0 , then it is a theorem in sq Ł 0 * .
Theorem 7. 
If SQW * , { 0 } φ , then s q L 0 * φ .
Proof. 
Suppose that SQW * , { 0 } φ . Then for any strong quasi-Wajsberg* algebra S and any S-valuation e, we have e ( φ ) = 0 . We claim that φ is regular. If not, we may assume that φ = ¬ n p , where p is a variable and 0 n . Define an SW*-valuation e such that e ( p ) = a , 1 [ 1 , 1 ] × [ 1 , 1 ] . Then e ( φ ) 0 ; this is a contradiction. Furthermore, we get e ( ¬ φ ) = ¬ e ( φ ) = ¬ 0 = 0 ; it follows that SQW * , { 0 } ¬ φ . Now, according to Theorem 1, we have that SQW * , { 0 } φ implies s q L * φ , and then SQW * , { 0 } φ implies s q L * ¬ φ .
Below, we prove that s q L * φ implies s q L 0 * φ . Since s q L * φ , we have that φ is one of the following two cases.
(1) φ is an axiom of sqŁ*.
If φ is an axiom in (Q1)–(Q9). Then s q L 0 * φ is obvious. So we have s q L 0 * φ from Theorem 4 (3).
If φ is the axiom (Q10). Then we can assume that φ = α 1 .
1 1 ( ( 1 α ) 1 ) ( Q 2 ) 2 ( 1 α ) ¬ ( α 1 ) ( Q 5 ) 3 1 ¬ ¬ 1 Theorem 3 ( 9 ) 4 ( 1 ( ( 1 α ) 1 ) ) ( 1 ( ¬ ( α 1 ) 1 ) ) 2 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 5 ( 1 ( ¬ ( α 1 ) 1 ) ) ( 1 ( ¬ ( α 1 ) ¬ ¬ 1 ) ) 3 , Theorem 3 ( 6 ) 6 ( 1 ( ( 1 α ) 1 ) ) ( 1 ( ¬ ( α 1 ) ¬ ¬ 1 ) ) 4 , 5 , Theorem 3 ( 3 ) 7 ( γ γ ) ( 1 ( ¬ ( α 1 ) ¬ ¬ 1 ) ) 1 , 6 , Theorem 2 ( 1 ) 8 1 ( ¬ ( α 1 ) ¬ ¬ 1 ) 7 , ( AReg 1 ) 9 ( ¬ ( α 1 ) ¬ ¬ 1 ) ¬ ( ( α 1 ) ¬ 1 ) Theorem 3 ( 4 ) 10 1 ( ¬ ( ( α 1 ) ¬ 1 ) ) 8 , 9 , Theorem 2 ( 2 ) 11 ( 1 ( ¬ ( ( α 1 ) ¬ 1 ) ) ) ( ( ( α 1 ) ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 ) Theorem 3 ( 10 ) 12 ( γ γ ) ( ( ( α 1 ) ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 ) 10 , 11 , Theorem 2 ( 1 ) 13 ( ( α 1 ) ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 12 , ( AReg 1 )
Since φ = ( α 1 ) = ( ( α 1 ) ¬ 1 ) ¬ 1 , we have s q L 0 * φ .
Therefore, if φ is the axiom of sqŁ*, then we get that s q L 0 * φ .
(2) φ is obtained from axioms applying the rules of sqŁ*.
Suppose that φ is obtained from (qMP). We may assume that ( γ γ ) α , ( γ γ ) ( α β ) s q L * ( γ γ ) β , where ( γ γ ) α , ( γ γ ) ( α β ) are axioms of sqŁ* and φ = ( γ γ ) β . Then we have s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) α ) and s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) ( α β ) ) from (1). Since s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) ( α β ) ) ( α β ) , we have s q L 0 * ( α β ) from Theorem 3 (6), Theorem 2 (1), and (AReg1). Hence, applying Theorem 5 (2), we have s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) β ) , i.e., s q L 0 * φ .
Suppose that φ is obtained from (Reg). We may assume that α s q L * ( γ γ ) α , where α is an axiom of sqŁ* and φ = ( γ γ ) α . Then we have s q L 0 * α from (1). Since s q L 0 * α ( ( γ γ ) α ) , we have s q L 0 * α ( ( γ γ ) α ) from Theorem 3 (6), it follows that s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) α ) by Theorem 2 (1) and (AReg1), i.e., s q L 0 * φ .
Suppose that φ is obtained from (AReg1). We may assume that ( γ γ ) ( α β ) s q L * α β , where ( γ γ ) ( α β ) is an axiom of sqŁ* and φ = α β . Then we have s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) ( α β ) ) from (1). Since s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) ( α β ) ) ( α β ) , we have s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) ( α β ) ) ( α β ) from Theorem 3 (6). Then applying Theorem 2 (1) and (AReg1), we get that s q L 0 * ( α β ) , i.e., s q L 0 * φ .
The cases that φ is obtained from (AReg2), (AReg3), or (AReg4) can be proved similarly.
Suppose that φ is obtained from (Inv1) or (Inv2). Since s q L 0 * α ¬ ¬ α , we can get that α s q L 0 * ( ¬ ¬ α ) and ( ¬ ¬ α ) s q L 0 * α by Theorem 3 (6), Theorem 2 (1), and (AReg1). Thus, if φ is obtained from (Inv1) or (Inv2), then s q L 0 * φ .
Consider the rule (Flat). Since ¬ 1 is not the axiom of sqŁ*, we have that φ cannot be obtained from axioms using the rule (Flat).
Suppose that φ is obtained from (R2′). We may assume that α β , μ ν s q L * ( β μ ) ( α ν ) , where α β , μ ν are axioms of sqŁ* and φ = ( β μ ) ( α ν ) . Then we have s q L 0 * ( α β ) and s q L 0 * ( μ ν ) from (1). Applying Theorem 5 (4), we get that s q L 0 * ( ( β μ ) ( α ν ) ) , i.e., s q L 0 * φ .
Suppose that φ is obtained from (R3′). We may assume that ( γ γ ) α s q L * α , where ( γ γ ) α is an axiom of sqŁ* and φ = α . Then we have s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) α ) from (1). Since s q L 0 * ( ( γ γ ) α ) α , we have s q L 0 * α from Theorem 3 (6), Theorem 2 (1), and (AReg1). So by Theorem 4 (3), we get that s q L 0 * α , i.e., s q L 0 * φ .
In summary, we have that s q L * φ implies s q L 0 * φ . Thus, if SQW * , { 0 } φ , then we have s q L * φ and s q L * ¬ φ , and then s q L 0 * φ and s q L 0 * ( ¬ φ ) . Applying Theorem 3 (11), Theorem 2 (1), and (AReg2), we have s q L 0 * ¬ φ + .
1 φ ( Hypothesis ) 2 ¬ φ + ( Hypothesis ) 3 ¬ φ + φ 1 , 2 , Theorem 2 ( 4 ) 4 ( ¬ φ + φ ) ( ( γ γ ) φ ) Theorem 4 ( 4 ) 5 ( γ γ ) ( ( γ γ ) φ ) 3 , 4 , Theorem 2 ( 1 ) 6 ( γ γ ) φ 5 , ( AReg 1 )
Since φ is regular, we get that s q L 0 * φ by (AReg1), (AReg2), (AReg3), and (AReg4).
Therefore, if SQW * , { 0 } φ , then s q L 0 * φ . □
Theorem 8. 
s q L 0 * φ iff SW * , { 0 } φ .
Proof. 
From Corollary 1 and Theorem 7, we have that SQW * , { 0 } φ iff s q L 0 * φ . Then by Proposition 2, we have that SQW * , { 0 } φ iff SW * , { 0 } φ . It turns out that s q L 0 * φ iff SW * , { 0 } φ . □

4. Conclusions

In this paper, we introduce the paraconsistent logical system sq Ł 0 * as a fragment of sqŁ*, demonstrating its soundness and weak completeness. The proposed framework offers practical utility in artificial intelligence for managing contradictory data streams, facilitating fault-tolerant reasoning in heterogeneous multi-source databases, and enabling robust decision-making under conflicting premises within complex fuzzy systems. Additionally, it provides innovative formal foundations for applications requiring non-classical reasoning, such as automated legal argumentation systems and medical diagnostic models with inherent uncertainty. In future work, we will focus on further investigating the logic sqŁ* and exploring more relationships between sqŁ* and complex fuzzy logic.

Author Contributions

Writing—original draft, L.C.; Writing—review & editing, W.C. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

This research was funded by Shandong Provincial Natural Science Foundation, China (No. ZR2020MA041).

Data Availability Statement

Data are contained within the article.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

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Cai, L.; Chen, W. Paraconsistency in the Logic sqŁ*. Axioms 2025, 14, 241. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms14040241

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Cai L, Chen W. Paraconsistency in the Logic sqŁ*. Axioms. 2025; 14(4):241. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms14040241

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Cai, Lei, and Wenjuan Chen. 2025. "Paraconsistency in the Logic sqŁ*" Axioms 14, no. 4: 241. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms14040241

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Cai, L., & Chen, W. (2025). Paraconsistency in the Logic sqŁ*. Axioms, 14(4), 241. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms14040241

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