Abstract
We show that many principles of first-order arithmetic, previously only known to lie strictly between -induction and -induction, are equivalent to the well-foundedness of . Among these principles are the iteration of partial functions () of Hájek and Paris, the bounded monotone enumerations principle (non-iterated, BME) by Chong, Slaman, and Yang, the relativized Paris-Harrington principle for pairs, and the totality of the relativized Ackermann-Péter function. With this we show that the well-foundedness of is a far more widespread than usually suspected. Further, we investigate the -iterated version of the bounded monotone iterations principle (BME), and show that it is equivalent to the well-foundedness of the -height -tower.
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