SUMMARY
The maximum violation of Bell's inequalities recorded in experiments is 2.42, as demonstrated in a 2015 study using the CHSH form of the inequality, which surpasses the classical limit of 2.0. This violation occurs in scenarios where as many loopholes as possible are closed. The theoretical maximum, known as Tsirelson's bound, is 2√2, which indicates a potential for even greater violations under ideal conditions. Recent discussions also highlight Tsirelson's problem and its implications for quantum theory.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of Bell's inequalities and their significance in quantum mechanics
- Familiarity with the CHSH form of Bell's inequality
- Knowledge of Tsirelson's bound and its implications
- Awareness of loophole-free experiments in quantum physics
NEXT STEPS
- Research the implications of Tsirelson's bound in quantum mechanics
- Explore loophole-free experiments in quantum physics
- Study the CHSH inequality and its applications in quantum information theory
- Investigate recent advancements related to Tsirelson's problem and MIP* = RE
USEFUL FOR
Physicists, quantum information theorists, and researchers interested in the foundations of quantum mechanics and the implications of Bell's inequalities.