I conjectured certain formula for the complete lattice generated by a strong partitioning of an element of complete lattice. Now I have found a beautiful proof of a weaker statement than this conjecture. (Well, my proof works only in the case of distributive lattices, but the case of non-distributive lattices is outside of my research area.)
Let’s denote $latex R = \left\{ \bigcup{}^{\mathfrak{A}}X | X\in\mathscr{P}S \right\}$ where $latex S$ is a strong partitioning an element of the complete lattice $latex \mathfrak{A}$. Our conjecture is trivially equivalent to the statement that $latex R$ is closed under arbitrary meets and joins.
That $latex R$ is closed regarding any joins is obvious. To finish proving the conjecture we need to show that $latex R$ is closed under arbitrary meets. In this post I prove weaker result that $latex R$ is closed under finite meets.
I hope this finite case may serve as a model for the general infinite case. However it seems that generalizing it to infinite case is non-trivial.
Theorem Let $latex \mathfrak{A}$ is a distributive complete lattice and $latex S$ is a strong partitioning of some element of this lattice. Then $latex R$ is closed under finite meets.
Proof Let $latex X,Y\in\mathscr{P}S$.
Then $latex \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} X \cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} Y = \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} ((X \cap Y) \cup (X \setminus Y)) \cap^{\mathfrak{A}}\bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} Y = ( \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X \cap Y)\cup^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X \setminus Y))\cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup Y = ( \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X \cap Y)\cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} Y) \cup ( \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X\setminus Y) \cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} Y) = (\bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X \cap Y) \cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}}Y) \cup^{\mathfrak{A}} 0 = \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X \cap Y)\cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} Y.$
Applying the formula $latex \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} X \cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} Y = \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X \cap Y) \cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} Y$ twice we get
$latex \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} X \cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} Y = \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X \cap Y) \cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup (Y \cap (X \cap Y)) = \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X \cap Y) \cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X \cap Y) = \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X \cap Y).$
But for any $latex A,B\in R$ exist $latex X,Y\in\mathscr{P}S$ such that $latex A=\bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}}X$ and $latex B=\bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}}Y$. So $latex A\cap^{\mathfrak{A}}B = \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} X \cap^{\mathfrak{A}} \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} Y = \bigcup^{\mathfrak{A}} (X \cap Y) \in R$.