Quantum correlations from simple assumptions
arXiv:1801.06347 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.100.032120
Abstract
We address the problem of deriving the set of quantum correlations for every Bell and Kochen-Specker (KS) contextuality scenario from simple assumptions. We show that the correlations that are possible according to quantum theory are equal to those possible under the assumptions that there is a nonempty set of correlations for every KS scenario and a statistically independent realization of any two KS experiments. The proof uses tools of the graph-theoretic approach to correlations and deals with Bell nonlocality and KS contextuality in a unified way.
15 pages, 7 figures
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- Law without law: from observer states to physics via algorithmic information theory
- Converting contextuality into nonlocality
- Significant-loophole-free test of Kochen-Specker contextuality using two species of atomic-ions
- General Bayesian theories and the emergence of the exclusivity principle
- Deriving Born's rule from an Inference to the Best Explanation
- Graph-Theoretic Framework for Self-Testing in Bell Scenarios
- Bell non-locality and Kochen-Specker contextuality: How are they connected?
- Equivalence between face nonsignaling correlations, full nonlocality, all-versus-nothing proofs, and pseudotelepathy
- The principle of information symmetry constrains the state-space in any physical theory
- Hypergraph Contextuality
- Simplest bipartite perfect quantum strategies
- Could the physical world be emergent instead of fundamental, and why should we ask? (short version)
- Putting probabilities first. How Hilbert space generates and constrains them
- Violating the KCBS inequality with a toy mechanism
- Lifting noncontextuality inequalities
- Experimental demonstration of the violation of the temporal Peres-Mermin inequality using contextual temporal correlations and noninvasive measurements
- Bosonic Indistinguishability-Dependent Contextuality
- The quantum maxima for the basic graphs of exclusivity are not reachable in Bell scenarios
- Quantum correlations cannot be reproduced with a finite number of measurements in any no-signaling theory
- Optimal conversion of Kochen-Specker sets into bipartite perfect quantum strategies
- Bell nonlocality with intensity information only
- Unexpected consequences of Post-Quantum theories in the graph-theoretical approach to correlations