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This paper addresses foundational debates in quantum mechanics by arguing that real quantum theory remains experimentally unfalsifiable without simultaneously falsifying standard quantum theory itself. The authors critique recent claims regarding bilocal network experiments, asserting they lack the rigorous proof level of Bell tests and rely on untestable premises about product states. This discussion centers on the theoretical limits and experimental verification of quantum frameworks rather than applied AI or quantum computing systems.
Clarifications on the Experimental Status of Real Quantum Theory
arXiv:2610.03644v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: In our previous paper on the matter, we proved that real quantum theory (RQT) cannot be experimentally falsified without the experiment falsifying quantum theory (QT) as well. Our result is in direct contradiction to the central claim of an article by Renou et al., published in Nature [600, 625--629 (2021)], reporting a bilocal network experiment that could falsify real quantum theory without falsifying quantum theory. The purpose of this note is to address several seemingly natural attempts to recover the experimental conclusion of Renou et al. We first explain how these results, although based on nonlocality experiments, are far from a Bell-like level of proof. Then we explain why the proposed experiment requires an experimentally untestable premise about independent preparations necessarily being represented as product states. Finally, we discuss some concerns that lie outside the scope of both results.
Abstract:In our previous paper on the matter, we proved that real quantum theory (RQT) cannot be experimentally falsified without the experiment falsifying quantum theory (QT) as well. Our result is in direct contradiction to the central claim of an article by Renou et al., published in Nature [600, 625--629 (2021)], reporting a bilocal network experiment that could falsify real quantum theory without falsifying quantum theory. The purpose of this note is to address several seemingly natural attempts to recover the experimental conclusion of Renou et al. We first explain how these results, although based on nonlocality experiments, are far from a Bell-like level of proof. Then we explain why the proposed experiment requires an experimentally untestable premise about independent preparations necessarily being represented as product states. Finally, we discuss some concerns that lie outside the scope of both results.
arXiv:2610.03644 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2610.03644v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.03644 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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