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Springer eBooks

On Nonlocal Influences

C. W. Rietdijk

Published Jan 1, 1985• 7 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-94-009-5245-4_10

Related papers

Nonlocal Effects

David B. Tanner

Cambridge University Press eBooks•Apr 29, 2019•0 citations

Mermin's Suggestion and the Nature of Bohr's Action-at-a-Distance Influence

Henry Pierce Stapp

Mermin suggests comparing my recent proof of quantum nonlocality to Bohr's reply to Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen. Doing so leads naturally to the insight that the nonlocal influence deduced from the analysis of the Hardy experiment is the same as the nonlocal influence deduced by Bohr, and used by him to block the application of the criterion of physical reality proposed by Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen. However, the greater sophistication of the Hardy experiment, as contrasted to the experiment considered by Bohr and the three authors, exposes more clearly than before the nature of this influence, and thereby strengthens Bohr's position.

arXiv:quant-ph/9711060•Nov 25, 1997•2 citations

Quantum superluminal communication does not result in the causal loop

Shan Gao

We show that the quantum superluminal communication based on the quantum nonlocal influence, if exists, will not result in the causal loop, this conclusion is essentially determined by the peculiarity of the quantum nonlocal influence itself, according to which there must exist a preferred Lorentz frame for consistently describing the quantum nonlocal process.

arXiv:quant-ph/9906113•Jun 29, 1999•1 citation

Nonlocality

Partha Ghose

Cambridge University Press eBooks•Apr 29, 1999•0 citations

Nonlocality

Detlef Dürr, Stefan Teufel

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 2009•0 citations

Nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence under relativistic frame

Longfei Wang, Ming‐Ming Du, Wen‐Yang Sun +2 more

In this paper, we investigate the influence of the Unruh effect on the achievement of the nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence for a two-qubit system under a relativistic frame. The results show that with the increase of acceleration, it is difficult to realize the nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence and when the acceleration exceeds a certain value, nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence cannot be realized. In addition, we explore the dynamics of Bell nonlocality, steering, quantum coherence, entanglement and quantum discord (QD) under Unruh thermal noise. It is shown that nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence, Bell nonlocality, steering and entanglement experience “sudden death” for a finite acceleration, while quantum coherence and QD vanish only in the limit of an infinite acceleration. We also find that not all nonlocal states can achieve the nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence. It is also demonstrated that the robustness of Bell nonlocality is better than nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence under the influence of the Unruh noise.

Modern Physics Letters B•Oct 12, 2018•3 citations
Mermin suggests comparing my recent proof of quantum nonlocality to Bohr's reply to Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen. Doing so leads naturally to the insight that the nonlocal influence deduced from the analysis of the Hardy experiment is the same as the nonlocal influence deduced by Bohr, and used by him to block the application of the criterion of physical reality proposed by Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen. However, the greater sophistication of the Hardy experiment, as contrasted to the experiment considered by Bohr and the three authors, exposes more clearly than before the nature of this influence, and thereby strengthens Bohr's position.
In this paper, we investigate the influence of the Unruh effect on the achievement of the nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence for a two-qubit system under a relativistic frame. The results show that with the increase of acceleration, it is difficult to realize the nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence and when the acceleration exceeds a certain value, nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence cannot be realized. In addition, we explore the dynamics of Bell nonlocality, steering, quantum coherence, entanglement and quantum discord (QD) under Unruh thermal noise. It is shown that nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence, Bell nonlocality, steering and entanglement experience “sudden death” for a finite acceleration, while quantum coherence and QD vanish only in the limit of an infinite acceleration. We also find that not all nonlocal states can achieve the nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence. It is also demonstrated that the robustness of Bell nonlocality is better than nonlocal advantage of quantum coherence under the influence of the Unruh noise.