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Spin singlet CHSH

Example

Assume the Axiom of Countable Choice (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)). Let V=C2 carry the orthonormal basis (e+,e−) and let σx,σy,σz be the Pauli matrices of Finite spin matrices (e), with σa:=∑i∈{x,y,z}aiσi for a∈R3; on the completed tensor product V⊗^V use the inner product of Hilbert tensor construction: inner product, completion and product bases. Define the singlet vector Ψ:=12(e+⊗e−−e−⊗e+)∈V⊗^V. Then:

(a) ∥Ψ∥=1 and ⟨(σi⊗σj)Ψ,Ψ⟩=−δij for all i,j∈{x,y,z};

(b) for all unit vectors a,b∈R3 the singlet correlation is ⟨(σa⊗σb)Ψ,Ψ⟩=−a⋅b;

(c) with the unit vectors a0:=(1,0,0), a1:=(0,1,0), b0:=(1,1,0)/2, b1:=(1,−1,0)/2 the CHSH combination of the four correlations Eij:=⟨(σai⊗σbj)Ψ,Ψ⟩ satisfies E00+E01+E10−E11=−22,so∣E00+E01+E10−E11∣=22, which is the value of the Tsirelson bound of Tsirelson bound (b),(c); thus the bound is attained at these settings;

(d) since 22>2, the four numbers Eij of (c) cannot be realized as E[AiBj] for four ±1-valued random variables A0,A1,B0,B1 on one probability space, by the CHSH inequality for that common-outcome model (Tsirelson bound (e)).

All claims are finite-dimensional linear-algebra statements about the indicated matrices and vectors; no preparation, measurement or experimental claim is made.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: the Pauli matrices σx,σy,σz, the basis (e+,e−) of C2, the tensor product V⊗^V with its inner product, the vector Ψ, and the unit vectors a0,a1,b0,b1.

[F1]

Pauli algebra and its consequences: σi2=I2, σxσy=iσz, σyσz=iσx, σzσx=iσy (and the reversed products with the opposite sign), σiσj+σjσi=2δijI2; for unit a the matrix σa is a self-adjoint involution; and the actions on the basis are σxe+=e−, σxe−=e+, σye+=ie−, σye−=−ie+, σze+=e+, σze−=−e− by the displayed matrices and matrix-vector multiplication (Finite spin matrices (e), Rectangular matrix multiplication and the identity matrix In, including zero-sized shapes).

[F2]

The tensor product: V⊗^V is a complex Hilbert space containing the elementary tensors densely, with ⟨u⊗v,u′⊗v′⟩=⟨u,u′⟩⟨v,v′⟩; the four elementary tensors e±⊗e± form an orthonormal basis (Hilbert tensor construction: inner product, completion and product bases, Real and complex inner product spaces, with the inner product linear in the first argument, Hilbert space).

[F3]

The operator S⊗T on V⊗^V is determined on elementary tensors by (S⊗T)(u⊗v)=(Su)⊗(Tv); sums and scalar multiples of such operators act componentwise, so (σa⊗σb)Ψ=∑i,jaibj(σi⊗σj)Ψ; the inner product is linear in the first argument and additive and conjugate-linear in the second (Hilbert tensor construction: inner product, completion and product bases, Linear map between vector spaces over the same field, Real and complex inner product spaces, with the inner product linear in the first argument).

[F4]

The CHSH inequality for the common-outcome model: for ±1-valued random variables A0,A1,B0,B1 on one probability space, ∣E[A0B0]+E[A0B1]+E[A1B0]−E[A1B1]∣≤2; the Tsirelson bound states that the operator C=A0⊗(B0+B1)+A1⊗(B0−B1) built from self-adjoint involutions satisfies ∣⟨Cψ,ψ⟩∣≤22 for every unit ψ (Tsirelson bound (b),(c),(e)).

Verification

1.1F1F2F3algebra

[(a), the nine pairings] By [F2], ∥Ψ∥2=(∥e+⊗e−∥2+∥e−⊗e+∥2)/2=1. Using [F1] and [F3]: for i=j=x, (σx⊗σx)Ψ=(e−⊗e+−e+⊗e−)/2=−Ψ, so the pairing is −1; for i=j=y, (σy⊗σy)(e+⊗e−)=(ie−)⊗(−ie+)=e−⊗e+ and (σy⊗σy)(e−⊗e+)=(−ie+)⊗(ie−)=e+⊗e−, so again (σy⊗σy)Ψ=−Ψ; for i=j=z, (σz⊗σz)(e+⊗e−)=e+⊗(−e−)=−e+⊗e− and (σz⊗σz)(e−⊗e+)=(−e−)⊗e+=−e−⊗e+, so (σz⊗σz)Ψ=−Ψ. For clarity put q=(e+⊗e−+e−⊗e+)/2 and d±=(e+⊗e+±e−⊗e−)/2. Direct Pauli actions give (σx⊗σy)Ψ=−iq, (σy⊗σx)Ψ=iq, (σx⊗σz)Ψ=−d+, (σz⊗σx)Ψ=d+, (σy⊗σz)Ψ=id− and (σz⊗σy)Ψ=−id−. Each of q,d+,d− is orthogonal to Ψ by the elementary product-basis pairings, so every off-diagonal correlation is zero. Therefore ⟨(σi⊗σj)Ψ,Ψ⟩=−δij.

2.1step 1.1F3F4algebra

[(b) and (c)] By [F3], (σa⊗σb)Ψ=∑i,jaibj(σi⊗σj)Ψ, so step 1.1 and the linearity and conjugate-linearity of the inner product give ⟨(σa⊗σb)Ψ,Ψ⟩=∑i,jaibj(−δij)=−a⋅b, using real a,b. With the four unit vectors displayed in (c) the dot products are a0⋅b0=a0⋅b1=a1⋅b0=1/2 and a1⋅b1=−1/2, so E00=E01=E10=−1/2 and E11=+1/2, giving E00+E01+E10−E11=−4/2=−22; the bound in [F4] forces 22 to be the largest possible value of this combination, so the bound is attained.

3.1step 2.1F4algebra∎

[(d)] By [F4], any four ±1-valued random variables on one probability space satisfy the CHSH bound 2 for the same combination; since the combination computed in step 2.1 has absolute value 22>2, no such common-outcome model reproduces the four numbers Eij.

Depends on

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