Generalizations of the Abstract Boundary singularity theorem
arXiv:1508.04602 · doi:10.1088/0264-9381/32/13/135001
Abstract
The Abstract Boundary singularity theorem was first proven by Ashley and Scott. It links the existence of incomplete causal geodesics in strongly causal, maximally extended spacetimes to the existence of Abstract Boundary essential singularities, i.e., non-removable singular boundary points. We give two generalizations of this theorem: the first to continuous causal curves and the distinguishing condition, the second to locally Lipschitz curves in manifolds such that no inextendible locally Lipschitz curve is totally imprisoned. To do this we extend generalized affine parameters from curves to locally Lipschitz curves.
24 pages
References in corpus (7)
- Singularity Theorems and Their Consequences
- The 1965 Penrose singularity theorem
- Topology of the Misner Space and its g-boundary
- The Attached Point Topology of the Abstract Boundary For Space-Time
- The chart based approach to studying the global structure of a spacetime induces a coordinate invariant boundary
- The Strongly Attached Point Topology of the Abstract Boundary For Space-Time
- A Correspondence Between Distances and Embeddings for Manifolds: New Techniques for Applications of the Abstract Boundary