Abstract

For r∈[0,1]r \in [0,1] we say that a set A⊆ωA \subseteq ω is \emph{coarsely computable at density} rr if there is a computable set CC such that {n:C(n)=A(n)}\{n : C(n) = A(n)\} has lower density at least rr. Let γ(A)=sup⁡{r:A is coarsely computable at density r}γ(A) = \sup \{r : A \hbox{ is coarsely computable at density } r\}. We study the interactions of these concepts with Turing reducibility. For example, we show that if r∈(0,1]r \in (0,1] there are sets A0,A1A_0, A_1 such that γ(A0)=γ(A1)=rγ(A_0) = γ(A_1) = r where A0A_0 is coarsely computable at density rr while A1A_1 is not coarsely computable at density rr. We show that a real r∈[0,1]r \in [0,1] is equal to γ(A)γ(A) for some c.e.\ set AA if and only if rr is left-Σ30Σ^0_3. A surprising result is that if GG is a Δ20Δ^0_2 11-generic set, and A≤⊂TGA \leq\sub{T} G with γ(A)=1γ(A) = 1, then AA is coarsely computable at density 11.

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