Keyboard shortcuts

Press ← or → to navigate between chapters

Press ? to show this help

Press Esc to hide this help


bibkey: klobus2016communication authors: Waldemar Kłobus; Michał Oszmaniec; Remigiusz Augusiak; Andrzej Grudka year: 2016 title: “Communication strength of correlations violating monogamy relations” doi: 10.1007/s10701-015-9983-5 url: https://arxiv.org/abs/1408.1223v2 claim: “For boxes p(a,b,e|A_i,B_j) with M settings for A and B, one setting E for the third party, all one- and three-party expectation values zero and a common value of <B_0E>{A_i}, the chained Bell expression I^M_AB = sum_k (<A_kB_k> + <A(k+1)B_k>) with A_M = -A_0 obeys the monogamy relation |I^M_AB| + 2|<B_0E>| <= 2M for nonsignaling boxes. Section 5 introduces the coordinates x_A^i, y_A^i, x_B^i, y_B^i, derives the necessary inequalities (ElPrat) for boxes with R_M = I^M_AB + 2<B_0E> = 2M + Delta, Delta in [0,2], and conjectures that every correlator vector satisfying (ElPrat) is realized by some signaling box with R_M = 2M + Delta.” strata_touched:

  • D5/S3/QuantumBounds/ChainedMonogamySignalingRealizability license: citation-only triage: anchor

Communication strength of correlations violating monogamy relations

Waldemar Kłobus, Michał Oszmaniec, Remigiusz Augusiak, Andrzej Grudka, Found. Phys. 46 (2016) 620–634, arXiv:1408.1223v2 (quant-ph). Quotations are from the arXiv v2 source, with its macros kept as printed.

Correlators of a box (Section 1):

by we denote the standard bipartite expectation value of the product of observables and , which in general might be conditioned on the third party’s measurement choice . An example of such conditional expectation value is

The class of boxes (Section 3):

in what follows we restrict our attention to a subclass of boxes whose all one-partite expectation values with are zero. … Below we then restrict our attention to boxes having only bipartite correlators non-vanishing. They form a convex set denoted by .

The preceding sentence states that the symmetrized box has “all one- and three-partite expectation values vanish”.

The chained Bell expression and its monogamy relation (Section 5):

where we use the convention that .

|I_{AB}^{M}|+ 2 |\<B_0 E \>|\leq 2M,

Let us now assume as before that all correlators appearing in the monogamy relation (\ref{chainedEve}) do not depend on the the third party’s measurements, in particular, for any . Let then be the convex set of boxes for which with .

As for (Section 3, ), is the left side of the monogamy relation with the absolute values omitted.

The coordinates:

and finally

The inequalities and the conjecture:

with for . Although we cannot prove it as in the case , we conjecture that all possible values of the correlators in and that satisfy inequalities (\ref{ElPrat}) can always be realized with some signaling probability distribution for which .

Here () and (). For the paper prints four inequalities (Section 4, labels niert1–niert4) and states in Appendix A that they characterize the realizable correlators.

The encoding indexes settings and coordinates by natural numbers, takes outcomes in Bool with the sign , reads the setting of as the setting pair (the relabelling does not change a correlator of and ), and requires the realizing box to lie in .

Verified locator

  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10701-015-9983-5 (Found. Phys. 46 (2016) 620–634).
  • URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1408.1223v2 (v2, 2015-12-13, the latest version; source monsyg_arxiv_rev.tex, md5 5de9e3dfdbf983d1702258847136f444): the correlators (l. 225–230), the class (l. 425–443), for (l. 319), the printed list (l. 468–471), the chained Bell expression and its monogamy relation (l. 594–602), the set (l. 646–651), the coordinates (l. 665–669) and (ElPrat) with the conjecture (l. 712–723).