This work presents a conceptual and semi-formal analysis of quantum entanglement, locality, and determinism, motivated by a thought experiment involving double-slit measurements performed on entangled particles at spacelike separation. While quantum correlations appear instantaneous, the paper demonstrates that no superluminal information transfer or causal influence is required to explain observed outcomes.Building upon the Einstein–Podolsky–Rosen framework and Bell’s theorem, the study distinguishes between local dynamical processes and nonlocal informational correlations encoded in the global quantum state. It argues that measurement outcomes are locally realized yet globally constrained, leading to an effectively deterministic universal description while preserving epistemic uncertainty for observers.The paper reframes quantum nonlocality as a manifestation of global consistency rather than physical influence, offering insights into the relationship between realism, free will, and relativistic causality. The discussion is interpretational in nature and does not introduce new experimental claims, aiming instead to clarify foundational assumptions underlying quantum theory.This work is intended for researchers and students interested in quantum foundations, the philosophy of physics, and the conceptual structure of modern physical theories.
Quantum entanglement produces correlations between spatially separated systems that cannot be explained by classical local mechanisms. While quantum mechanics predicts these correlations with high precision, their physical origin remains conceptually unresolved. Bell-inequality violations rule out broad classes of local hidden-variable theories but do not uniquely determine the underlying mechanism of quantum correlation. This paper proposes a minimal and explicit physical assumption: that space itself undergoes spiral (helical) motion at the invariant light speed. We argue that this single assumption simultaneously accounts for distance-independent quantum correlation and the empirical appearance of localized, separable quantum systems, without invoking superluminal signaling or ad hoc nonlocal dynamics. Entanglement is thereby reinterpreted as a structural consequence of spatial motion rather than action at a distance. Keywords: Quantum entanglement, Bell inequalities, foundations of quantum mechanics, spacetime structure, geometric interpretation, nonlocality, separability, invariant light speed, spiral spatial motion
Quantum nonlocality concerns correlations among spatially separated systems that cannot be explained classically without communication among the parties. Thus, a natural measure of nonlocal correlations is provided by the minimal amount of communication required for classically simulating them. In this paper, we present a method to compute the minimal communication cost of parallel simulations, which we call nonlocal capacity, for any general nonsignaling correlations. This measure turns out to have an important role in communication complexity and can be used to discriminate between local and nonlocal correlations, as an alternative to the violation of Bell's inequalities.