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This research constructs finite polynomial operators within relativistic scalar quantum field theory to approach the Tsirelson bound for Bell-CHSH inequalities, achieving a correlator value of 2.80027 with high-degree approximations. By mixing noncommuting axis observables, the study demonstrates how specific operator constructions can surpass the Gaussian state limit of 2 while maintaining bounded Hermitian properties in $1+1$ dimensions.
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Finite Weyl polynomials and the approach to Tsirelson's bound in relativistic scalar quantum field theory

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2608.20926v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: We construct four bounded Hermitian operators, each one a finite polynomial in the unitary Weyl operators, for the Bell-CHSH inequality in a free massive scalar field in $1+1$ dimensions. The operators are localized in complementary wedges. Odd Weyl harmonics provide two exactly anticommuting axis observables in each wedge, while normalizable packets with compact support in the spectrum of the boost generator give exact modular inner products at nonvanishing bandwidth. The resulting Bell-CHSH correlator is a finite double sum. An operator with six Weyl terms per axis already gives $2.14885$. Using normalized Fej\'er approximants of $\operatorname{sgn}(\cos(x))$, we show that the supremum over the finite-polynomial family equals $2\sqrt{2}$, although no finite member attains it; a degree-$511$ example gives $2.80027$. We also point out that, in a centered quasifree state, a Bell-CHSH test whose four final settings are bounded functions of individual quadratures admits one common Gaussian representation and therefore stays below $2$. The finite-Weyl construction avoids this restriction because Bob's final settings mix two noncommuting axis observables.

Abstract:We construct four bounded Hermitian operators, each one a finite polynomial in the unitary Weyl operators, for the Bell-CHSH inequality in a free massive scalar field in $1+1$ dimensions. The operators are localized in complementary wedges. Odd Weyl harmonics provide two exactly anticommuting axis observables in each wedge, while normalizable packets with compact support in the spectrum of the boost generator give exact modular inner products at nonvanishing bandwidth. The resulting Bell-CHSH correlator is a finite double sum. An operator with six Weyl terms per axis already gives $2.14885$. Using normalized Fejér approximants of $\operatorname{sgn}(\cos(x))$, we show that the supremum over the finite-polynomial family equals $2\sqrt{2}$, although no finite member attains it; a degree-$511$ example gives $2.80027$. We also point out that, in a centered quasifree state, a Bell-CHSH test whose four final settings are bounded functions of individual quadratures admits one common Gaussian representation and therefore stays below $2$. The finite-Weyl construction avoids this restriction because Bob's final settings mix two noncommuting axis observables.

arXiv:2608.20926 [hep-th]

(or arXiv:2608.20926v1 [hep-th] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.20926 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 256 words

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