TL;DR
This paper explores the algebraic framework of quantum teleportation, showing that quantum measurement nonlocality isn't essential for its description and investigating what objects carry information during the process.
Contribution
It introduces an algebraic approach to quantum teleportation that eliminates the need for the quantum measurement nonlocality hypothesis.
Findings
Quantum measurement nonlocality is unnecessary for describing teleportation.
Identifies material objects that serve as information carriers.
Provides an algebraic perspective on quantum teleportation.
Abstract
In the framework of an algebraic approach, we consider a quantum teleportation procedure. It turns out that using the quantum measurement nonlocality hypothesis is unnecessary for describing this procedure. We study the question of what material objects are information carriers for quantum teleportation.
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