GHZ optimality conjecture for correlated 3×2×2 Bell proofs

A 3×2×23\times2\times2 proof is a Bell-nonlocality proof with three settings for one party and two settings and two outcomes for each of the other parties. A setting distribution may be correlated when the parties' measurement settings are sampled jointly. GHZ denotes the Greenberger–Horne–Zeilinger proof.

GHZ optimality conjecture. Among all 3×2×23\times2\times2 proofs, and allowing correlated setting distributions, GHZ is best.

This conjecture proposes GHZ as the strongest proof in this three-party binary-outcome class under correlated setting distributions. It is based on numerical analysis in the paper and is not proved there, so it remains open.

Sources & referencesView supporting material

Primary source

Wim van Dam, Peter Grunwald and Richard Gill, “The statistical strength of nonlocality proofs”, arXiv:quant-ph/0307125 (2004).

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