aiqbench analysis
This paper introduces a canonical form for Bell inequalities in $n$-party, $m$-measurement configurations that remains invariant under no-signalling projections of experimental data. By deriving a closed-form formula and simplifying the computational evaluation process, it streamlines device-independent applications such as randomness generation and entanglement detection. The work advances foundational quantum information theory by providing robust mathematical tools for analyzing weakly signalling data in multi-party Bell experiments.
No-signalling-projection-invariant Bell inequalities
arXiv:2511.06624v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: In this paper, we highlight how any Bell inequality for a configuration involving $n$ parties each performing one of $m$ binary-outcome measurements has a canonical form that is no-signalling-projection invariant. Specifically, the $L^2$-projection of weakly signalling data onto the no-signalling polytope leaves the violation of this canonical Bell inequality unchanged. Our methods allow us to derive a general closed formula for the projection and present a substantially more computationally simple procedure for its evaluation. We also show this can be generalised to non-standard projections of potential interest for certain applications. No-signalling projections serve as a preliminary step before undertaking any device-independent application involving Bell experiment data, such as hypothesis testing against local realism, random number generation and entanglement detection.
Abstract:In this paper, we highlight how any Bell inequality for a configuration involving $n$ parties each performing one of $m$ binary-outcome measurements has a canonical form that is no-signalling-projection invariant. Specifically, the $L^2$-projection of weakly signalling data onto the no-signalling polytope leaves the violation of this canonical Bell inequality unchanged. Our methods allow us to derive a general closed formula for the projection and present a substantially more computationally simple procedure for its evaluation. We also show this can be generalised to non-standard projections of potential interest for certain applications. No-signalling projections serve as a preliminary step before undertaking any device-independent application involving Bell experiment data, such as hypothesis testing against local realism, random number generation and entanglement detection.
arXiv:2511.06624 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2511.06624v2 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2511.06624 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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