On the insufficiency of entropic inequalities for detecting non-classicality in the Bell causal structure
V. Vilasini, Roger Colbeck

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates that entropic inequalities, including those based on Shannon and Tsallis entropies, are insufficient for detecting non-classical correlations in generalized Bell scenarios, highlighting limitations in current non-locality detection methods.
Contribution
It shows that entropic inequalities cannot detect certain non-classical correlations in Bell scenarios with more outcomes, even with natural extensions and post-processing.
Findings
Entropic inequalities fail to detect non-classicality in some generalized Bell scenarios.
Tsallis entropy does not improve detection over Shannon entropy.
The vertex description of non-signalling distributions satisfying CHSH inequalities is provided.
Abstract
Classical and quantum physics impose different constraints on the joint probability distributions of observed variables in a causal structure. These differences mean that certain correlations can be certified as non-classical, which has both foundational and practical importance. Rather than working with the probability distribution itself, it can instead be convenient to work with the entropies of the observed variables. In the Bell causal structure with two inputs and outputs per party, a technique that uses entropic inequalities is known that can always identify non-classical correlations. Here we consider the analogue of this technique in the generalization of this scenario to more outcomes. We identify a family of non-classical correlations in the Bell scenario with two inputs and three outputs per party whose non-classicality cannot be detected through the direct analogue of the…
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