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0 votes
1 answer
73 views

Non-locality of the wavefunction in QM and Twistor theory [closed]

Regarding locality, I don't think locality is a principle per se, but we often assume that the physical fields are local on spacetime, describable by partial differential equations and so on. But of ...
Malkoun's user avatar
  • 649
2 votes
1 answer
60 views

Bohmian mechanics, Leggett inequality, realism and nonlocality

Very often it is said that the Bell inequality has ruled out the possibility of hidden variables (HV) in QM. This is incorrect since Bell inequality has ruled out local hidden variables: nonlocal HV ...
truebaran's user avatar
  • 283
0 votes
0 answers
95 views

EPR effect, non-locality, positivism and realism

In the framework of EPRB experiments, has an experimental verification been performed of the conservation of 2-time correlations of Bob's photons polarization despite Alice's polarization measurements?...
ABC's user avatar
  • 79
2 votes
0 answers
96 views

Relativistic Schrödinger Equation: How is it relativistic and can it be useful? [duplicate]

As is well known, the usual Schrödinger equation, $$\mathrm{i}\hbar\frac{\partial}{\partial t}\psi=-\frac{\hbar^2}{2m}\Delta\psi+V\psi,$$ is not relativistic. It can be derived formally by applying ...
Caesar.tcl's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
160 views

How can the quantum state of one particle depend on the other in entanglement without non-locality? [duplicate]

There are many different interpretations of quantum mechanics. Some posit determinism and non-local influences between particles. Others do not, such as in the Copenhagen interpretation. My question ...
user avatar
-2 votes
4 answers
209 views

Could reducing entanglement by unitary operations allow for FTL-communication? (and why not?)

About the closure: This Question is about why manipulating 1 particle of an entangled pair unitarily can’t cause measurable consequences on the other and how this manifests in the concretely described ...
Zaph's user avatar
  • 1,202
4 votes
4 answers
1k views

Do Bell’s inequalities assume determinism?

I was watching a video of Tim Maudlin where he talks about how the CHSH version of Bell’s inequalities do not assume determinism and only assume locality. He said that it is a common misconception ...
inquisitive 's user avatar
0 votes
3 answers
192 views

How do non-local correlations occur in QM without a cause? [closed]

The Copenhagen interpretation of QM ultimately amounts to asserting that non-local correlations occur without a cause since that cause would involve propagation of information faster than the speed ...
user avatar
3 votes
2 answers
118 views

Does local realism imply entangled photons are equal (or opposite)?

I'm watching a video about Bell's inequality and how there can be no local hidden variables. They explain it using photons and whether they pass through a polarizer or not when they're oriented at ...
Juan's user avatar
  • 154
4 votes
6 answers
2k views

What was the fallacy in EPRs chain of arguments?

Let's say, there is an entangled system of two electrons with opposite spins; The joint system is in a state of eigenvectors for z-Spin ( $S_z$) with both particles far away from each other: $$|\Psi\...
MichaelW's user avatar
  • 1,299
0 votes
0 answers
24 views

Learning contextual data using a variational quantum circuit

This question is about contextuality in quantum mechanics, about non-quantum data also showing contextuality. Definition for the specifics of the question as well as an example of contextuality in ...
TheStressTensor's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
234 views

What is the consensus among physicists on whether quantum mechanics has non-locality? [closed]

According to this article here by the SEP, Following Bell's work, a broad consensus has it that the quantum realm involves some type of non-locality (for examples, see Clauser and Horne 1974, Jarrett ...
user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
171 views

Quantum Mechanics without Complex Numbers in a multipartite setting

I was fairly convinced that usual QM formalism didn't necessitate the use of complex numbers and that ultimately they're just a matter of convenience and utility rather than anything fundamental. This ...
greatscissors's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
79 views

Can a point in the quantum set of correlations violate more than one independent facet Bell inequality?

Usually, depictions of the quantum set of correlations and the local polytope look something like: In this image it looks like non-local points belonging to the quantum set (in yellow) violate only ...
neilps2000's user avatar
-6 votes
2 answers
174 views

Is the possible Bell's test loophole of entangled particles communicating at a non instantaneous but FTL speed addressed and eliminated? [closed]

TLDR: There seems to be a loophole in Bell's test that is not addressed or eliminated before we can successfully conclude that it proves that the Universe is unreal and non local. The entangled ...
Hari Kumar's user avatar

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