A possible loophole in the theorem of Bell

DOI10.1073/pnas.251524998zbMath1004.81002OpenAlexW1988702282WikidataQ33951735 ScholiaQ33951735MaRDI QIDQ4547673

Walter Philipp, Karl Hess

Publication date: 11 September 2002

Published in: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: http://www.pnas.org/content/vol98/issue25/#PHYSICS

zbMATH Keywords

EinsteinassumptionsEinstein localitygeneralized probability densityinstantaneous action at a distancelocal hidden parametersPodolskyRosentime-like correlated parameters

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

General and philosophical questions in quantum theory (81P05) Quantum computation (81P68)

Related Items (19)

THE HESS-PHILIPP MODEL IS NON-LOCAL ⋮ Prequantum classical statistical field theory: complex representation, Hamilton-Schrödinger equation, and interpretation of stationary states ⋮ When champions meet: rethinking the Bohr-Einstein debate ⋮ Towards a resolution of dilemma: Nonlocality or nonobjectivity? ⋮ Quantumlike representation of extensive form games: Probabilistic aspects ⋮ Quantum-like model for classical random electromagnetic field ⋮ Bell's theorem and the consistency problem of common probability distributions ⋮ On the origin of quantum mechanics ⋮ EPR-Bohm experiment and interference of probabilities ⋮ Generalizations of quantum mechanics induced by classical statistical field theory ⋮ What's wrong with this criticism ⋮ A local realistic theory for Mermin's EPR experiment ⋮ EPR-Bohm experiment and Bell's inequality: Quantum physics meets probability theory ⋮ No time loophole in Bell's theorem: The Hess–Philipp model is nonlocal ⋮ Breakdown of Bell's theorem for certain objective local parameter spaces ⋮ Does the realistic interpretation of a mathematical superposition of states imply a mixture? ⋮ Computer Simulation of Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen-Bohm Experiments ⋮ Bell’s inequality, random sequence, and quantum key distribution ⋮ On the very idea of distant correlations

Cites Work

• Can Quantum-Mechanical Description of Physical Reality Be Considered Complete?
• Can Quantum-Mechanical Description of Physical Reality be Considered Complete?

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