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CHSH and local hidden causality

Johannes F. Geurdes

Mathematics equivalent to Bell's derivation of the inequalities, also allows a local hidden variables explanation for the correlation between distant measurements.

arXiv:1012.4990Dec 21, 20102 citations

Ontic Dynamical Locality Reduces to Bell Locality

Ming Yang

Bell inequalities exclude a broad class of local hidden-variable explanations of quantum correlations. A recurring objection is that the usual Bell form is static, whereas real measuring devices may contain local memory, stochastic dynamics, and measurement-induced disturbances of their hidden variables. We formulate this objection as a general transition-kernel model for dynamical hidden variables. The only locality assumption is imposed at the ontic level: conditional on the pre-measurement ontic state, the transition kernel and response function in each wing depend on the local setting but not on the distant setting or on distant post-measurement variables. Under measurement independence, all such dynamics can be absorbed into effective local response functions. The resulting probabilities have exactly the static Bell-local form and therefore obey the CHSH inequality. The result identifies the available escape routes for reproducing quantum correlations: violating ontic dynamical locality, violating measurement independence, or abandoning a classical hidden-variable ontology. As a consequence, local classical dynamical complexity cannot by itself spoof Bell-nonlocal statistics in device-independent protocols.Bell inequalities exclude a broad class of local hidden-variable explanations of quantum correlations. A recurring objection is that the usual Bell form is static, whereas real measuring devices may contain local memory, stochastic dynamics, and measurement-induced disturbances of their hidden variables. We formulate this objection as a general transition-kernel model for dynamical hidden variables. The only locality assumption is imposed at the ontic level: conditional on the pre-measurement ontic state, the transition kernel and response function in each wing depend on the local setting but not on the distant setting or on distant post-measurement variables. Under measurement independence, all such dynamics can be absorbed into effective local response functions. The resulting probabilities have exactly the static Bell-local form and therefore obey the CHSH inequality. The result identifies the available escape routes for reproducing quantum correlations: violating ontic dynamical locality, violating measurement independence, or abandoning a classical hidden-variable ontology. As a consequence, local classical dynamical complexity cannot by itself spoof Bell-nonlocal statistics in device-independent protocols.

quant-pharXiv:2604.18238Apr 21, 20260 citations

A generalized definition of Bell’s local causality

Gábor Hofer‐Szabó, Péter Vecsernyés

SyntheseOct 8, 20153 citations

Contextuality and correlation loopholes are equivalent

Álvaro G. López

Abstract We show that contextual hidden variables including the effect of the measuring devices can be backward-propagated by means of the Green's function to initial Cauchy hidden data. If this data is uncorrelated in spacelike-disjoint sets, the CHSH-Bell inequality can be derived. However, the correlation loophole remains unclosed.

arXiv:2307.16759Europhysics Letters (EPL)Apr 1, 20231 citation

Construction of Bell inequalities based on the CHSH structure

Binbin Liu, Jing Wang, Ming Li +2 more

Quantum Information ProcessingMar 8, 20171 citation

Trade-off relations between measurement dependence and hidden information for factorizable hidden variable models

Ryo Takakura, Kei Morisue, Issei Watanabe +1 more

The Bell theorem is explored in terms of a trade-off relation between underlying assumptions within the hidden variable model framework. In this paper, recognizing the incorporation of hidden variables as one of the fundamental assumptions, we propose a measure termed `hidden information' taking account of their distribution. This measure quantifies the number of hidden variables that essentially contribute to the empirical statistics. For factorizable models, hidden variable models that satisfy `locality' without adhering to the measurement independence criterion, we derive novel relaxed Bell-Clauser-Horne-Shimony-Holt (Bell-CHSH) inequalities. These inequalities elucidate trade-off relations between measurement dependence and hidden information in the CHSH scenario. It is also revealed that the relation gives a necessary and sufficient condition for the measures to be realized by a factorizable model.The Bell theorem is explored in terms of a trade-off relation between underlying assumptions within the hidden variable model framework. In this paper, recognizing the incorporation of hidden variables as one of the fundamental assumptions, we propose a measure termed `hidden information' taking account of their distribution. This measure quantifies the number of hidden variables that essentially contribute to the empirical statistics. For factorizable models, hidden variable models that satisfy `locality' without adhering to the measurement independence criterion, we derive novel relaxed Bell-Clauser-Horne-Shimony-Holt (Bell-CHSH) inequalities. These inequalities elucidate trade-off relations between measurement dependence and hidden information in the CHSH scenario. It is also revealed that the relation gives a necessary and sufficient condition for the measures to be realized by a factorizable model.

arXiv:2208.13634QuantumMar 14, 20251 citation

CHSH and local causlaity

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CHSH and local causlaity

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