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Autori principali: Vieira, Carlos, de Gois, Carlos, Lauand, Pedro, Porto, Lucas E. A., Designolle, Sébastien, Quintino, Marco Túlio
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.12886
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author Vieira, Carlos
de Gois, Carlos
Lauand, Pedro
Porto, Lucas E. A.
Designolle, Sébastien
Quintino, Marco Túlio
author_facet Vieira, Carlos
de Gois, Carlos
Lauand, Pedro
Porto, Lucas E. A.
Designolle, Sébastien
Quintino, Marco Túlio
contents A central aspect of quantum information is that correlations between spacelike separated observers sharing entangled states cannot be reproduced by local hidden variable (LHV) models, a phenomenon known as Bell nonlocality. If one wishes to explain such correlations by classical means, a natural possibility is to allow communication between the parties. In particular, LHV models augmented with two bits of classical communication can explain the correlations of any two-qubit state. Would this still hold if communication is restricted to measurement outcomes? While in certain scenarios with a finite number of inputs the answer is yes, we prove that if a model must reproduce all projective measurements, then for any qubit-qudit state the answer is no. In fact, a qubit-qudit under projective measurements admits an LHV model with outcome communication if and only if it already admits an LHV model without communication. On the other hand, we also show that when restricted sets of measurements are considered (for instance, when the qubit measurements are in the upper hemisphere of the Bloch ball), outcome communication does offer an advantage. This exemplifies that trivial properties in standard LHV scenarios, such as deterministic measurements and outcome-relabelling, play a crucial role in the outcome communication scenario.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2510_12886
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Can outcome communication explain Bell nonlocality?
Vieira, Carlos
de Gois, Carlos
Lauand, Pedro
Porto, Lucas E. A.
Designolle, Sébastien
Quintino, Marco Túlio
Quantum Physics
A central aspect of quantum information is that correlations between spacelike separated observers sharing entangled states cannot be reproduced by local hidden variable (LHV) models, a phenomenon known as Bell nonlocality. If one wishes to explain such correlations by classical means, a natural possibility is to allow communication between the parties. In particular, LHV models augmented with two bits of classical communication can explain the correlations of any two-qubit state. Would this still hold if communication is restricted to measurement outcomes? While in certain scenarios with a finite number of inputs the answer is yes, we prove that if a model must reproduce all projective measurements, then for any qubit-qudit state the answer is no. In fact, a qubit-qudit under projective measurements admits an LHV model with outcome communication if and only if it already admits an LHV model without communication. On the other hand, we also show that when restricted sets of measurements are considered (for instance, when the qubit measurements are in the upper hemisphere of the Bloch ball), outcome communication does offer an advantage. This exemplifies that trivial properties in standard LHV scenarios, such as deterministic measurements and outcome-relabelling, play a crucial role in the outcome communication scenario.
title Can outcome communication explain Bell nonlocality?
topic Quantum Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.12886