Can Bell's Prescription for Physical Reality Be Considered Complete?

Abstract

An experiment is proposed to test Bell's theorem in a purely macroscopic domain. If realized, it would determine whether Bell inequalities are satisfied for a manifestly local, classical system. It is stressed why the inequalities should not be presumed to hold for such a macroscopic system without actual experimental evidence. In particular, by providing a purely classical, topological explanation for the EPR-Bohm type spin correlations, it is demonstrated why Bell inequalities must be violated in the manifestly local, macroscopic domain, just as strongly as they are in the microscopic domain.

4 pages; See also arXiv:0904.4259, arXiv:quant-ph/0703179, and arXiv:0707.1333

References in corpus (2)

• Disproof of Bell's Theorem by Clifford Algebra Valued Local Variables
• Disproof of Bell's Theorem: Further Consolidations

Cited by in corpus (6)

• What Really Sets the Upper Bound on Quantum Correlations?
• Failure of Bell's Theorem and the Local Causality of the Entangled Photons
• Disproofs of Bell, GHZ, and Hardy Type Theorems and the Illusion of Entanglement
• Refutation of Richard Gill's Argument Against my Disproof of Bell's Theorem
• Refutation of Some Arguments Against my Disproof of Bell's Theorem
• Local probability model for the Bell correlation based on the statistics of chaotic light and non-commutative processes