A complete theory is categorical theory in the infinite cardinal , or -categorical, when it has a model of cardinality and any two of its models of cardinality are isomorphic. Equivalently, has exactly one model of cardinality up to isomorphism.
Solved by gpt-5.6-sol high.
A model of cardinality is determined up to isomorphism by the unordered pair of cardinalities of its two equivalence classes. At cardinality , both infinite classes must be countable, so there is one isomorphism type. Thus is categorical theory in .
For every uncountable , a model with class sizes is not isomorphic to one with sizes . Hence is not -categorical for any uncountable ; it has no finite models.
Solved by gpt-5.6-sol high.