Results 101 to 110 of about 2,856 (190)
, 1989 Bell's Theorem proved that one cannot in general reproduce the results of quantum theory with a classical, deterministic local model. However, Einstein originally considered the case where one could define an 'element of reality', namely for the much simpler case where one could predict with certainty a definite outcome for an experiment.
Greenberger, Daniel M. +2 more
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Dichotomic Functions and Bell’s Theorems [PDF]
, 1997 4 pages, plain.tex, to appear in the Proceedings of the II Int.
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Discretization of the Bloch sphere, fractal invariant sets and Bell's theorem. [PDF]
Proc Math Phys Eng Sci, 2020 Palmer TN.
europepmc +1 more source
Classical Information and Collapse in Wigner's Friend Setups. [PDF]
Entropy (Basel), 2023 Baumann V.
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Locality, Realism, Ergodicity and Randomness in Bell's Experiment. [PDF]
Entropy (Basel), 2023 Hnilo AA.
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The structure of κ-maximal cofinitary groups. [PDF]
Arch Math Log, 2023 Fischer V, Switzer CB.
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Secret Sides of Bell’s Theorem
, 2002 In 1935 Albert Einstein together with Boris Podolsky and Nathan Rosen (EPR) published a paper in which they outlined how a ‘proper’ fundamental theory of nature should look like [1]. The EPR programme required completeness (“In a complete theory there is an element corresponding to each element of reality”), locality (“The real factual situation of the
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Superdeterminism without Conspiracy
UniverseSuperdeterminism—where the Measurement Independence assumption in Bell’s Theorem is violated—is frequently assumed to imply implausibly conspiratorial correlations between properties λ of particles being measured and measurement settings x and y.
Tim Palmer
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Davida Bohma teoria zmiennych ukrytych
Zagadnienia Filozoficzne w Nauce, 2009 One of the most important interpretative problems of quantum mechanics concerns the so called hidden variables. Sometimes it is said that the Bell's theorem falsifies theories of such variables, but in fact, it falsifies only local ones. This paper deals
Tadeusz Pabjan
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