Where to find proofs of the following:
1) proof-theoretic ordinal of $I\Sigma_0$, which is Robinson's Q arithmetic with induction on $\Sigma_0$ formulas, is $\omega^2$?
2) proof-theoretic ordinal of $I\Sigma_0+\exp$, which is $I\Sigma_0$ augmented with the fact that exponentiation is total, is $\omega^3$?
3) proof-theoretic ordinal of $I\Sigma_1$, which is Robinson's Q arithmetic with induction on $\Sigma_1$ formulas, is $\omega^\omega$?
Is there any arithmetic (e.g. Robinson's $Q$ with induction on open formulas) with proof-theoretic ordinal less than $\omega^2$?
While natural theories extending EFA (also called $\mathsf{I}\Sigma_0$+exp or ERA or EA) appear well-ordered under $\Pi^0_2$ provability, the setting of exact $\Pi^0_2$ ordinal values for theories below PRA is a matter of convention. However, a reasonable convention is obtained using the Hardy hierarchy of functions:
For a theory $T$ including basic arithmetic:
Note that $|T|_{\Pi^0_2}$ formally depends not only on the ordinal but also on the fundamental sequences (and on the formulas defining them). However, for canonical ordinal notation systems, different natural choices of fundamental sequences appear to be equivalent in that for $T$ extending EFA, they give the same $|T|_{\Pi^0_2}$. The reason is that different reasonable choices will give the same growth rate of $h_{\alpha}(x)$ up to an elementary increase or decrease in the value of $x$.
The remarkable property is that for natural theories extending EFA, $\Pi^0_2$ provability is completely determined (and well-ordered) by $|T|_{\Pi^0_2}$. A caveat is that there are different notions of 'natural' (and counterexamples like EFA+Con(PA)), and also many natural theories are beyond known canonical ordinal notation systems.
Now, $h_{\omega m+n}(x)=2^m (x+n)$, and for appropriate $\alpha$ and $\beta$, $h_{\alpha+\beta}(x) = h_\alpha(h_\beta(x))$, and $h_{\alpha\omega}(x)=h_\alpha^x(x)$ (superscript indicates iteration). (The exact equality depends on the choice of fundamental sequences and that $\alpha+\beta$ (resp. $\alpha\omega$) does not truncate $\alpha$.)
For every $m$, $\mathsf{I}\Delta_0$ (also called $\mathsf{I}\Sigma_0$) proves that $2^m x$ is total, but it does not prove that $2^x x$ is total, so the ordinal is $\omega^2$.
$h_{\omega^2 n}$ approximately corresponds to a stack of $n$ exponentials, which is elementary for a particular $n$ but not as a function of $n$, hence the $\omega^3$ ordinal.
$h_{\omega^n}$ approximately corresponds to the $n$th level (or so) of the Ackermann function and thus provably total in PRA, but $h_{\omega^\omega}$ grows like the full Ackermann function, which is beyond PRA. $\Sigma^0_1$-PA (also called $\mathsf{I}\Sigma_1$) is $\Pi^0_2$ conservative over PRA and thus has the same $\Pi^0_2$ ordinal.
A few notes: