Myhill isomorphism theorem

In computability theory the Myhill isomorphism theorem, named after John Myhill, provides a characterization for two numberings to induce the same notion of computability on a set.

Sets A and B of natural numbers are said to be recursively isomorphic if there is a total computable bijection f from the set of natural numbers to itself such that f(A) = B.

A set A of natural numbers is said to be one-one reducible to a set B if there is a total computable injection f on the natural numbers such that ${\displaystyle f(A)\subseteq B}$ and ${\displaystyle f(\mathbb {N} \setminus A)\subseteq \mathbb {N} \setminus B}$.

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