Causal continuity is usually defined by imposing the conditions (i) distinction and (ii) reflectivity. It is proved here that a new causality property which stays between weak distinction and causality, called feeble distinction, can actually replace distinction in the definition of causal continuity. An intermediate proof shows that feeble distinction and future (past) reflectivity imply past (resp. future) distinction. Some new characterizations of weak distinction and reflectivity are given.
Weak distinction and the optimal definition of causal continuity
MINGUZZI, ETTORE
2008-01-01
Abstract
Causal continuity is usually defined by imposing the conditions (i) distinction and (ii) reflectivity. It is proved here that a new causality property which stays between weak distinction and causality, called feeble distinction, can actually replace distinction in the definition of causal continuity. An intermediate proof shows that feeble distinction and future (past) reflectivity imply past (resp. future) distinction. Some new characterizations of weak distinction and reflectivity are given.File in questo prodotto:
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