activity
19992018
most citedBell's inequality for a single spin 1/2 particle and quantum contextuality

75 citations · 129 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

gr-qc2018

Algebra of Universal Horizon Preserving Diffeomorphisms

David Mattingly, Matthew Roberson, Sayandeb Basu

In relativistic gravity, requiring a spacetime hypersurface be a Killing horizon breaks the general covariance of general relativity. The residual algebra of horizon preserving dif…

hep-th2016★ 16 cited

Asymptotically Lifshitz spacetimes with universal horizons in dimensions

Sayandeb Basu, Jishnu Bhattacharyya, David Mattingly +1

Horava gravity theory possesses global Lifshitz space as a solution and has been conjectured to provide a natural framework for Lifshitz holography. We derive the conditions on the…

hep-th2010★ 22 cited

Asymptotic Safety, Asymptotic Darkness, and the hoop conjecture in the extreme UV

Sayandeb Basu, David Mattingly

Assuming the hoop conjecture in classical general relativity and quantum mechanics, any observer who attempts to perform an experiment in an arbitrarily small region will be stymie…

astro-ph2005★ 11 cited

Constraints from cosmic rays on non-systematic Lorentz violation

Sayandeb Basu, David Mattingly

In this article we analyze the radiation loss from a high energy cosmic ray proton propagating in a spacetime with non-systematic Lorentz violation. From an effective field theory…

gr-qc2004★ 5 cited

Perturbation theory in covariant canonical quantization

Sayandeb Basu

I investigate a new idea of perturbation theory in covariant canonical quantization. I present preliminary results for a toy model of a harmonic oscillator with a quartic perturbat…

quant-ph1999★ 75 cited

Bell's inequality for a single spin 1/2 particle and quantum contextuality

Sayandeb Basu, Somshubhro Bandyopadhyay, Guruprasad Kar +1

We argue that for a \emph{single particle} Bell's inequality is a consequence of noncontextuality and is \emph{incompatible} with statistical predictions of quantum mechanics. Thus…