Maximal quantum randomness in Bell tests
arXiv:1211.0650 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.88.052116
Abstract
The non-local correlations exhibited when measuring entangled particles can be used to certify the presence of genuine randomness in Bell experiments. While non-locality is necessary for randomness certification, it is unclear when and why non-locality certifies maximal randomness. We provide here a simple argument to certify the presence of maximal local and global randomness based on symmetries of a Bell inequality and the existence of a unique quantum probability distribution that maximally violates it. Using our findings, we prove the existence of N-party Bell test attaining maximal global randomness, that is, where a combination of measurements by each party provides N perfect random bits.
5 pages, 1 figure
References in corpus (5)
- A convergent hierarchy of semidefinite programs characterizing the set of quantum correlations
- Bounding the set of quantum correlations
- Full randomness from arbitrarily deterministic events
- The effects of reduced "free will" on Bell-based randomness expansion
- Extremal Quantum Correlations and Cryptographic Security
Cited by in corpus (22)
- Bell nonlocality
- Self-testing of quantum systems: a review
- Quantum Randomness Certified by the Uncertainty Principle
- Simple and tight device-independent security proofs
- Optimal randomness certification from one entangled bit
- Genuine tripartite nonlocality and entanglement in curved spacetime
- Bell inequalities tailored to maximally entangled states
- Self-testing protocols based on the chained Bell inequalities
- Quantifying Bell: the Resource Theory of Nonclassicality of Common-Cause Boxes
- Maximally nonlocal theories cannot be maximally random
- Understanding the interplay of entanglement and nonlocality: motivating and developing a new branch of entanglement theory
- Probing the limits of correlations in an indivisible quantum system
- Entanglement as upper bounded for the nonlocality of a general two-qubit system
- Graph-Theoretic Framework for Self-Testing in Bell Scenarios
- Maximizing device-independent randomness from a Bell experiment by optimizing the measurement settings
- Correlations constrained by composite measurements
- Experimental certification of more than one bit of quantum randomness in the two inputs and two outputs scenario
- Generalized Iterative Formula for Bell Inequalities
- Expanding bipartite Bell inequalities for maximum multi-partite randomness
- Bounding Large-Scale Bell Inequalities
- Robust self-testing and certified randomness based on chained Bell inequality
- Tight analytic bound on the trade-off between device-independent randomness and nonlocality