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This research investigates extremal non-signaling (ENS) boxes, theoretical correlations that lie outside the bounds of quantum mechanics but are essential for probing the foundational limits of Bell nonlocality. By constructing these boxes in arbitrary scenarios, the study reveals new violations of exclusivity principles and provides a minimal decomposition for the magic square correlation, offering fresh insights into the structure of physical theories beyond standard quantum mechanics.
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Exploring Bell Nonlocality with Extremal Non-Signaling Boxes

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2601.08924v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Extremal non-signaling (ENS) boxes are correlations that correspond to vertices of the non-signaling polytope of a Bell scenario. Neither quantum theory nor any theory for ideal measurements allows for ENS boxes. That is, according to quantum theory, ENS boxes are nonphysical. Still, ENS boxes are crucial for addressing a number of problems in Bell nonlocality. Here, we obtain ENS boxes in arbitrary bipartite Bell scenarios and present the complete list of ENS boxes for several unexplored scenarios. Equipped with the boxes, we revisit several foundational questions. We find that already two copies of any ENS box violate the exclusivity (or local orthogonality) and Specker's principles. We provide the minimal decomposition of the magic square correlation - the simplest known perfect correlation in nature - in terms of ENS boxes. We identify the minimal scenario in which a dit of communication (with d < 6) is insufficient to simulate ENS boxes. Our results show that the ENS boxes approach leads to new results and opens new avenues for research.

Abstract:Extremal non-signaling (ENS) boxes are correlations that correspond to vertices of the non-signaling polytope of a Bell scenario. Neither quantum theory nor any theory for ideal measurements allows for ENS boxes. That is, according to quantum theory, ENS boxes are nonphysical. Still, ENS boxes are crucial for addressing a number of problems in Bell nonlocality. Here, we obtain ENS boxes in arbitrary bipartite Bell scenarios and present the complete list of ENS boxes for several unexplored scenarios. Equipped with the boxes, we revisit several foundational questions. We find that already two copies of any ENS box violate the exclusivity (or local orthogonality) and Specker's principles. We provide the minimal decomposition of the magic square correlation - the simplest known perfect correlation in nature - in terms of ENS boxes. We identify the minimal scenario in which a dit of communication (with d < 6) is insufficient to simulate ENS boxes. Our results show that the ENS boxes approach leads to new results and opens new avenues for research.

arXiv:2601.08924 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2601.08924v2 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2601.08924 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 257 words

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