Results 81 to 90 of about 264 (153)
On a contextual model refuting Bell's theorem
Abstract Bell's theorem is refuted by presenting a counterexample that correctly predicts the expectation values of QM. As Bell only ruled out non-contextual models, a contextual model with hidden variables can refute his theorem. Such a model, which is able to explain the spin measurement results with entangled photons or electrons, is ...
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RELIGION AND THE THEORIES OF SCIENCE: A RESPONSE TO BARBOUR
. This paper offers a detailed response to “Religion and the Theories of Science” in Barbour's Gifford Lectures I. Topics include: complementarity, indeterminacy, parts and wholes, and Bell's theorem in quantum theory; metaphysical issues raised by ...
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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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Maximal qubit violation of n-locality inequalities in a star-shaped quantum network
Bell's theorem was a cornerstone for our understanding of quantum theory and the establishment of Bell non-locality played a crucial role in the development of quantum information.
Francesco Andreoli +4 more
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Wavefunction collapse is usually seen as a discontinuous violation of the unitary evolution of a quantum system, caused by the observation. Moreover, the collapse appears to be nonlocal in a sense which seems at odds with general relativity.
Ovidiu Cristinel Stoica
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Dichotomic Functions and Bell’s Theorems [PDF]
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]
Palmer TN.
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Ontic and Epistemic States in the Theory of Spacetime-Local Beables
Bell’s theorem rules out developing a locally causal theory to describe quantum phenomena. Many take this to imply that any model of quantum entanglement must employ variables (called beables by Bell) which follow nonlocal rules, even though signaling is
Nathan Argaman
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Classical Information and Collapse in Wigner's Friend Setups. [PDF]
Baumann V.
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