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

Physical Review A

Optimal inequalities for state-independent contextuality with imperfect devices

Zijie Wang, Zhen‐Peng Xu, Dong Wang

Published Apr 14, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1103/gdj5-jzr6

Related papers

Optimal Tests for State-Independent Contextuality

Costantino Budroni

Springer theses•Oct 21, 2015•1 citation

State-independent violation of correlation inequalities for non-contextual theories

Piotr Badziąg, Ingemar Bengtsson, Adán Cabello +1 more

•Sep 2, 2008•1 citation

Optimal Inequalities for State-Independent Contextuality

Matthias Kleinmann, Costantino Budroni, Jan-Åke Larsson +2 more

Contextuality is a natural generalization of nonlocality which does not need composite systems or spacelike separation and offers a wider spectrum of interesting phenomena. Most notably, in quantum mechanics there exist scenarios where the contextual behavior is independent of the quantum state. We show that the quest for an optimal inequality separating quantum from classical noncontextual correlations in a state-independent manner admits an exact solution, as it can be formulated as a linear program. We introduce the noncontextuality polytope as a generalization of the locality polytope and apply our method to identify two different tight optimal inequalities for the most fundamental quantum scenario with state-independent contextuality.

arXiv:1204.3741•Physical Review Letters•Dec 19, 2012•76 citations

Optimal and tight Bell inequalities for state-independent contextuality sets

Junior R. Gonzales-Ureta, Ana Predojević, Adán Cabello

Bell inequalities that allow for the simultaneous observation of Bell nonlocality and Kochen-Specker contextuality are derived. These inequalities are shown to be maximally robust to either noise or detection inefficiency.

arXiv:2207.08850•Physical Review Research•Mar 10, 2023•7 citations

Bounding the quantum dimension with contextuality

Otfried Gühne, Costantino Budroni, Adán Cabello +2 more

We show that the phenomenon of quantum contextuality can be used to certify lower bounds on the dimension accessed by the measurement devices. To prove this, we derive bounds for different dimensions and scenarios of the simplest noncontextuality inequalities. Some of the resulting dimension witnesses work independently of the prepared quantum state. Our constructions are robust against noise and imperfections, and we show that a recent experiment can be viewed as an implementation of a state-independent quantum dimension witness.

arXiv:1302.2266•Physical Review A•Jun 10, 2014•98 citations

Contextuality and state-space geometry

Raymond Lal

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 6, 2014•0 citations
Contextuality is a natural generalization of nonlocality which does not need composite systems or spacelike separation and offers a wider spectrum of interesting phenomena. Most notably, in quantum mechanics there exist scenarios where the contextual behavior is independent of the quantum state. We show that the quest for an optimal inequality separating quantum from classical noncontextual correlations in a state-independent manner admits an exact solution, as it can be formulated as a linear program. We introduce the noncontextuality polytope as a generalization of the locality polytope and apply our method to identify two different tight optimal inequalities for the most fundamental quantum scenario with state-independent contextuality.
We show that the phenomenon of quantum contextuality can be used to certify lower bounds on the dimension accessed by the measurement devices. To prove this, we derive bounds for different dimensions and scenarios of the simplest noncontextuality inequalities. Some of the resulting dimension witnesses work independently of the prepared quantum state. Our constructions are robust against noise and imperfections, and we show that a recent experiment can be viewed as an implementation of a state-independent quantum dimension witness.