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Annales De L Institut Henri Poincare-physique Theorique

A limitation on Bell's inequality

V. Buonomano

Published Jan 1, 1978• 9 citations
OpenAlex

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Limitations on entropic Bell inequalities

Ian T. Durham

The derivation of Bell inequalities in terms of quantum statistical (thermodynamic) entropies is considered. Inequalities of the Wigner form are derived but shown to be extremely limiting in their applicability due to the nature of the density matrices involved. This also helps to identify a limitation in the Cerf-Adami inequalities.

arXiv:quant-ph/0608004•Aug 1, 2006•1 citation

On the Applicability of Bell's Inequality

Pierre A. Millette

Progress in physics•Jul 1, 2016•0 citations

Strong violations of locality by testing Bell’s inequality with improved entangled-photon systems

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Bell’s theorem states that quantum mechanics cannot be accounted for by any local theory. One of the examples is the existence of quantum non-locality is essentially violated by the local Bell’s inequality. Therefore, the violation of Bell’s inequality (BI) has been regarded as one of the robust evidences of quantum mechanics. Until now, BI has been tested by many experiments, but the maximal violation (i.e., Cirel’son limit) has never been achieved. By improving the design of entangled sources and optimizing the measurement settings, in this work we report the stronger violations of the Clauser–Horne–Shimony–Holt (CHSH)-type Bell’s inequality. The biggest value of Bell’s function in our experiment reaches to a significant one: S = 2.772± 0.063, approaching to the so-called Cirel’son limit in which the Bell function value is . Further improvement is possible by optimizing the entangled-photon sources.

Chinese Physics B•Aug 1, 2015•0 citations

An inequality stronger than Bell’s inequality

D. Gutkowski, G. Masotto

Il Nuovo cimento della Società italiana di fisica. B/Il Nuovo cimento B•Jul 1, 1974•18 citations

Bell’s inequality, trichotomic observables, and supplementary assumptions

Liberato De, Augusto Garuccio

A general approach to Bell-type inequalities for trichotomic observables is presented. With this formalism, which explicitly includes no-counts events, we show that the limits of all Bell-type inequalities are functions of the supplementary assumptions. This approach enables us to include in the causal and local theory the same assumptions used in the quantum-mechanical analysis of an experiment, and to deduce the inequality that must be satisfied by any local realistic model incorporating these assumptions. We prove that, using the quantum-mechanical assumption of ``random nondetection'' in the causal and local approach, a generalized Bell-type inequality is deduced whose upper limit can be violated by the quantum-mechanical predictions for symmetrical experimental setups involving detectors with quantum efficiency greater than 0.811. \textcopyright{} 1996 The American Physical Society.

Physical Review A•Jul 1, 1996•25 citations

On Bell’s inequality

Ivanović, I. D.

•Jan 1, 1980•0 citations
Bell’s theorem states that quantum mechanics cannot be accounted for by any local theory. One of the examples is the existence of quantum non-locality is essentially violated by the local Bell’s inequality. Therefore, the violation of Bell’s inequality (BI) has been regarded as one of the robust evidences of quantum mechanics. Until now, BI has been tested by many experiments, but the maximal violation (i.e., Cirel’son limit) has never been achieved. By improving the design of entangled sources and optimizing the measurement settings, in this work we report the stronger violations of the Clauser–Horne–Shimony–Holt (CHSH)-type Bell’s inequality. The biggest value of Bell’s function in our experiment reaches to a significant one: S = 2.772± 0.063, approaching to the so-called Cirel’son limit in which the Bell function value is . Further improvement is possible by optimizing the entangled-photon sources.
A general approach to Bell-type inequalities for trichotomic observables is presented. With this formalism, which explicitly includes no-counts events, we show that the limits of all Bell-type inequalities are functions of the supplementary assumptions. This approach enables us to include in the causal and local theory the same assumptions used in the quantum-mechanical analysis of an experiment, and to deduce the inequality that must be satisfied by any local realistic model incorporating these assumptions. We prove that, using the quantum-mechanical assumption of ``random nondetection'' in the causal and local approach, a generalized Bell-type inequality is deduced whose upper limit can be violated by the quantum-mechanical predictions for symmetrical experimental setups involving detectors with quantum efficiency greater than 0.811. \textcopyright{} 1996 The American Physical Society.