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This research establishes new theoretical bounds using linear cluster states to test quantum correlations against finite-speed hidden influences, refining our understanding of non-locality beyond standard Bell inequalities. By formulating these constraints as polytope separation problems with marginal data requirements, the study identifies experimentally viable resources for probing preferred frames in multipartite spacetime arrangements. These findings advance fundamental quantum information theory by certifying specific graph states as optimal tools for investigating superluminal influence limits without violating relativistic causality.
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Cluster-State Witnesses of Finite-Speed Hidden Influences

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2608.05271v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Bell experiments rule out local common-cause explanations of quantum correlations, yet they do not exclude hidden influences that travel faster than light while still having a finite speed in a preferred frame. Multipartite spacetime arrangements turn this possibility into a constraint: two late parties that are outside each other's hidden-influence cones must remain Bell-local once the earlier events are fixed. Here, we formulate this constraint as a projected-polytope separation problem for cluster-state correlations, using only marginal data containing at most one late party. From linear cluster states, we construct a four-qubit witness with the bound $S_4\le 6$ and quantum value $4+2\sqrt2$, and a five-qubit witness with $S_5\le 10$ and quantum value $6+4\sqrt2$. We certify that the exposed faces are facets of the corresponding projected hidden-influence polytopes. These results identify linear-cluster graph states as certifiable and experimentally friendly resources for finite-speed hidden-influence tests.

Abstract:Bell experiments rule out local common-cause explanations of quantum correlations, yet they do not exclude hidden influences that travel faster than light while still having a finite speed in a preferred frame. Multipartite spacetime arrangements turn this possibility into a constraint: two late parties that are outside each other's hidden-influence cones must remain Bell-local once the earlier events are fixed. Here, we formulate this constraint as a projected-polytope separation problem for cluster-state correlations, using only marginal data containing at most one late party. From linear cluster states, we construct a four-qubit witness with the bound $S_4\le 6$ and quantum value $4+2\sqrt2$, and a five-qubit witness with $S_5\le 10$ and quantum value $6+4\sqrt2$. We certify that the exposed faces are facets of the corresponding projected hidden-influence polytopes. These results identify linear-cluster graph states as certifiable and experimentally friendly resources for finite-speed hidden-influence tests.

arXiv:2608.05271 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2608.05271v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.05271 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 233 words

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