Let C≃AssumeS1(C)&…&AssumeSn(C). Thus, we also have that C≃AssumeS1∪S2(C)&AssumeS3(C)&…&AssumeSn(C)
I’m not seeing why this follows. I’ll look for a counterexample, but in the meantime maybe there’s a simple explanation for why we can combine the product of two assumes as an assume of the union? (I think the only relevant assumption in this context is that the Sis partition the world; but I might be missing some other important assumption.)
EDIT: I can see how maybe this will follow from the definition of observability of a partition from subsets (which we are also assuming) and the fact that Obs is closed under union… will try to figure that out. -- Yep I think this works out. Sorry for the confusion.
I’m not seeing why this follows. I’ll look for a counterexample, but in the meantime maybe there’s a simple explanation for why we can combine the product of two assumes as an assume of the union? (I think the only relevant assumption in this context is that the Sis partition the world; but I might be missing some other important assumption.)
EDIT: I can see how maybe this will follow from the definition of observability of a partition from subsets (which we are also assuming) and the fact that Obs is closed under union… will try to figure that out. -- Yep I think this works out. Sorry for the confusion.