Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General

An objective, local, hidden-variables theory of the Clauser-Horne experiment

D E Liddy

Published Mar 11, 1984• 3 citations
Publisher

Abstract

An objective, local, hidden-variables theory of the Clauser-Horne photon correlation experiment is derived using the method previously used to describe the Bohm-EPR thought experiment (1951).
DOI
10.1088/0305-4470/17/4/025

Related papers

On locality, correlation and hidden variables

D E Liddy

Locality conditions for hidden-variables descriptions of the Bohm-EPR thought experiment are shown to be unnecessary as the underlying structure is already local. An objective, local hidden-variables theory is given.

Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•Aug 21, 1983•8 citations

Stochastics of Bell's correlation

Han Geurdes

It is demonstrated that a probability loophole exists for Einstein local hidden variables to violate the Clauser, Horne, Shimony, and Holt contrast.

arXiv:1203.4514•Optical Engineering•Dec 11, 2012•3 citations

Correlation Inequalities and Hidden Variables

Anupam Garg, N. David Mermin

A counterexample is given to a recent suggestion that if the inequalities of Clauser and Horne hold, then there exists a hidden-variable model for a spin-\textonehalf{} correlation experiment of the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen type.

Physical Review Letters•Oct 25, 1982•46 citations

Proposed Experiment to Test Local Hidden-Variable Theories

Ronald F. Fox, B. Rosner

It is shown that by making a plausible assumption concerning the behavior of linear polarizers, it is possible to relax the experimental condition of Clauser, Horne, Shimony, and Holt for testing local hidden-variable theories.

Physical review. D. Particles, fields, gravitation, and cosmology/Physical review. D. Particles and fields•Aug 15, 1971•16 citations

Experimental test of local hidden-variable theories

Abner Shimony

The study of hidden-variable interpretations of quantum mechanics was transformed by two papers of Bell. In his 1966 paper in Reviews of Modern Physics [1] he analysed the argument of von Neumann [2] and the more powerful arguments of Jauch and Piron [3] and of Gleason [4], all leading to similar conclusions about the nonassignability of simultaneous values to all the observables of a nontrivial quantum system; and he showed that these arguments do not exclude what may be called “contextualistic” hidden-variable theories, in which the value of an observable O is allowed to depend not only upon the hidden state λ, but also upon the set C of compatible observables measured along with O . In Bell's 1964 paper in Physics [5] (written later than the other, in spite of the earlier publication date) he gave a new kind of argument against a hidden-variable interpretation of quantum mechanics, by showing that no hidden-variables theory which satisfies a certain condition of locality can agree with all the statistical predictions of quantum mechanics. The main purpose of this lecture is to discuss an experiment, designed by Clauser, Horne, Holt and myself [6], which is based on Bell's proof of the incompatibility of quantum mechanics and local hidden-variable theories. Before doing this, however, I wish to make several comments.

Cambridge University Press eBooks•Feb 26, 1993•115 citations

Quantum correlation that admits local-hidden-variable theory rules out local hidden variables from quantum theory

Koji Nagata

•Feb 11, 2003•0 citations
The study of hidden-variable interpretations of quantum mechanics was transformed by two papers of Bell. In his 1966 paper in Reviews of Modern Physics [1] he analysed the argument of von Neumann [2] and the more powerful arguments of Jauch and Piron [3] and of Gleason [4], all leading to similar conclusions about the nonassignability of simultaneous values to all the observables of a nontrivial quantum system; and he showed that these arguments do not exclude what may be called “contextualistic” hidden-variable theories, in which the value of an observable O is allowed to depend not only upon the hidden state λ, but also upon the set C of compatible observables measured along with O . In Bell's 1964 paper in Physics [5] (written later than the other, in spite of the earlier publication date) he gave a new kind of argument against a hidden-variable interpretation of quantum mechanics, by showing that no hidden-variables theory which satisfies a certain condition of locality can agree with all the statistical predictions of quantum mechanics. The main purpose of this lecture is to discuss an experiment, designed by Clauser, Horne, Holt and myself [6], which is based on Bell's proof of the incompatibility of quantum mechanics and local hidden-variable theories. Before doing this, however, I wish to make several comments.