Conclusive tests of local realism and pseudoscalar mesons

Abstract

Many beautiful experiments have been addressed to test standard quantum mechanics against local realistic models. Even if a strong evidence favouring standard quantum mechanics is emerged, a conclusive experiment is still lacking, because of low detection efficiencies. Recently, experiments based on pseudoscalar mesons have been proposed as a way for obtaining a conclusive experiment. In this paper, we investigate if this result can effectively be obtained. Our conclusions, based on a careful analysis of the proposed set ups, are that this will not be possible due to intrinsic limitations of these kind of experiments.

References in corpus (2)

• Bell inequalities for entangled kaons and their unitary time evolution
• New experimental test of Bell inequalities by the use of a non-maximally entangled photon state

Cited by in corpus (11)

• A quantum information theoretic analysis of three flavor neutrino oscillations
• Quantum correlations in terms of neutrino oscillation probabilities
• Revealing Bell's Nonlocality for Unstable Systems in High Energy Physics
• Bell's inequality tests with meson-antimeson pairs
• Quantum correlations in B and K meson systems
• About entanglement properties of kaons and tests of hidden variables models
• Proposal for experimental test of the time-dependent Wigner inequalities for neutral pseudoscalar meson systems
• Experimental tests of hidden variable theories from dBB to Stochastic Electrodynamics
• A new class of time-dependent Bell inequalities in Wigner form
• Test of local realism via entangled $\Lambda \bar{\Lambda }$ system
• On the distances between entangled pseudoscalar mesons states