We use techniques for lower bounds on communication to derive necessary conditions in terms of detector efficiency or amount of superluminal communication for being able to reproduce with classical local hidden-variable theories the quantum correlations occurring in Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen (EPR) experiments in the presence of noise. We apply our method to an example involving $n$ parties sharing a Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger-type state on which they carry out local measurements. For this example, we show that for local hidden-variable theories to reproduce the quantum correlations, the amount of superluminal classical communication $c$ and the detector efficiency $\ensuremath{\eta}$ are constrained by $\ensuremath{\eta}{2}^{\ensuremath{-}c∕n}\ensuremath{\leqslant}O({n}^{\ensuremath{-}1∕6})$. This result holds even if the classical models are allowed to make an error with constant probability.We use techniques for lower bounds on communication to derive necessary conditions in terms of detector efficiency or amount of superluminal communication for being able to reproduce with classical local hidden-variable theories the quantum correlations occurring in Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen (EPR) experiments in the presence of noise. We apply our method to an example involving $n$ parties sharing a Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger-type state on which they carry out local measurements. For this example, we show that for local hidden-variable theories to reproduce the quantum correlations, the amount of superluminal classical communication $c$ and the detector efficiency $\ensuremath{\eta}$ are constrained by $\ensuremath{\eta}{2}^{\ensuremath{-}c∕n}\ensuremath{\leqslant}O({n}^{\ensuremath{-}1∕6})$. This result holds even if the classical models are allowed to make an error with constant probability.

arXiv:quant-ph/0410139Physical Review AJan 18, 20067 citations

Sampling Quantum Nonlocal Correlations with High Probability

C. E. González-Guillén, C. H. Jiménez, C. Palazuelos +1 more

arXiv:1412.4010Communications in Mathematical PhysicsApr 18, 20167 citations

Test of Genuine Multipartite Nonlocality

Ya-Li Mao, Zheng-Da Li, Sixia Yu +1 more

While Bell nonlocality of a bipartite system is counterintuitive, multipartite nonlocality in our many-body world turns out to be even more so. Recent theoretical study reveals in a theory-agnostic manner that genuine multipartite nonlocal correlations cannot be explained by any causal theory involving fewer-partite nonclassical resources and global shared randomness. Here, we provide a Bell-type inequality as a test for genuine multipartite nonlocality in network by exploiting a matrix representation of the causal structure of a multipartite system. We further present experimental demonstrations that both four-photon GHZ state and generalized four-photon GHZ state significantly violate the inequality, i.e., the observed four-partite correlations resist explanations involving three-way nonlocal resources subject to local operations and common shared randomness, hence confirming that nature is boundless multipartite nonlocal.While Bell nonlocality of a bipartite system is counterintuitive, multipartite nonlocality in our many-body world turns out to be even more so. Recent theoretical study reveals in a theory-agnostic manner that genuine multipartite nonlocal correlations cannot be explained by any causal theory involving fewer-partite nonclassical resources and global shared randomness. Here, we provide a Bell-type inequality as a test for genuine multipartite nonlocality in network by exploiting a matrix representation of the causal structure of a multipartite system. We further present experimental demonstrations that both four-photon GHZ state and generalized four-photon GHZ state significantly violate the inequality, i.e., the observed four-partite correlations resist explanations involving three-way nonlocal resources subject to local operations and common shared randomness, hence confirming that nature is boundless multipartite nonlocal.

arXiv:2201.12753Physical Review LettersOct 4, 202227 citations

Imprecise quantum steering inequalities in tripartite systems

Yan Zhao, Li-Juan Li, Zheng-Peng Xu +2 more

Quantum steering, as a manifestation of nonlocal quantum correlations, plays a crucial role in enabling various quantum information processing tasks. However, practical implementations are often hindered by significant challenges arising from imperfect or untrusted measurement devices. This study investigates the impact of measurement inaccuracies on quantum steering, with a particular focus on errors in the untrusted party's measurement devices. We first analyze how such errors affect the evaluation of steering inequalities, and then derive bipartite steering inequalities based on correlation matrices under imperfect measurements. Our findings show that even small measurement errors can significantly compromise the certification of quantum steerability, an effect that becomes particularly pronounced as the system dimension increases. Furthermore, by extending the proposed steering inequality to a modified tripartite scenario via correlation matrices, we demonstrate that the influence of measurement imperfections is far more severe in multipartite quantum steering than in the bipartite case. Our results underscore the critical need to account for measurement imperfections in experimental quantum steering and provide a theoretical framework for characterizing and mitigating these effects in high-dimensional quantum systems.Quantum steering, as a manifestation of nonlocal quantum correlations, plays a crucial role in enabling various quantum information processing tasks. However, practical implementations are often hindered by significant challenges arising from imperfect or untrusted measurement devices. This study investigates the impact of measurement inaccuracies on quantum steering, with a particular focus on errors in the untrusted party's measurement devices. We first analyze how such errors affect the evaluation of steering inequalities, and then derive bipartite steering inequalities based on correlation matrices under imperfect measurements. Our findings show that even small measurement errors can significantly compromise the certification of quantum steerability, an effect that becomes particularly pronounced as the system dimension increases. Furthermore, by extending the proposed steering inequality to a modified tripartite scenario via correlation matrices, we demonstrate that the influence of measurement imperfections is far more severe in multipartite quantum steering than in the bipartite case. Our results underscore the critical need to account for measurement imperfections in experimental quantum steering and provide a theoretical framework for characterizing and mitigating these effects in high-dimensional quantum systems.

quant-pharXiv:2603.22986Physical Review AMar 25, 20261 citation

n

parties sharing a Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger-type state on which they carry out local measurements. For this example, we show that for local hidden-variable theories to reproduce the quantum correlations, the amount of superluminal classical communication

c

and the detector efficiency $\ensuremath{\eta}$ are constrained by $\ensuremath{\eta}{2}^{\ensuremath{-}c∕n}\ensuremath{\leqslant}O({n}^{\ensuremath{-}1∕6})$. This result holds even if the classical models are allowed to make an error with constant probability.