aiqbench analysis
This research establishes a significant link between Hardy's paradox and nonlocality sharing, demonstrating that nearly all pure entangled states can facilitate sequential violations of the CHSH inequality across arbitrary observer chains with minimal ancillary assistance. The findings expand our understanding of quantum correlations in multipartite scenarios by proving these capabilities are generic rather than restricted to specific maximally entangled configurations.
Almost all pure entangled states enable unbounded nonlocality sharing
arXiv:2607.24700v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We establish a connection between Hardy's paradox and nonlocality sharing in sequential bipartite scenarios, where each subsystem is measured in turn by a chain of observers. We show that any correlations exhibiting a Hardy paradox in the two-input two-output scenario enable sequential violations of the CHSH inequality between arbitrarily many pairs of observers, using only projective measurements and the assistance of a small local ancilla system. Since almost all pure entangled states, with the only exception of the maximally entangled one, admit Hardy correlations, our protocol applies generically: almost all pure entangled states, if assisted by a local ancilla, allow for nonlocality sharing between arbitrarily many observer pairs using only projective measurements.
Abstract:We establish a connection between Hardy's paradox and nonlocality sharing in sequential bipartite scenarios, where each subsystem is measured in turn by a chain of observers. We show that any correlations exhibiting a Hardy paradox in the two-input two-output scenario enable sequential violations of the CHSH inequality between arbitrarily many pairs of observers, using only projective measurements and the assistance of a small local ancilla system. Since almost all pure entangled states, with the only exception of the maximally entangled one, admit Hardy correlations, our protocol applies generically: almost all pure entangled states, if assisted by a local ancilla, allow for nonlocality sharing between arbitrarily many observer pairs using only projective measurements.
arXiv:2607.24700 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2607.24700v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.24700 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 203 words
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