Quasi-probabilistic Bit Erasure Causes Bell Non-locality

TL;DR

This paper demonstrates that Bell non-locality in entangled qubits can be explained by a local quasi-stochastic process involving negative transition probabilities, linking non-locality to a form of probabilistic erasure.

Contribution

It introduces a novel explanation for Bell non-locality using quasi-stochastic processes with negative probabilities, connecting local erasure to non-local correlations.

Findings

Bell violation arises from local quasi-stochastic processes.

Negative transition probabilities are key to explaining non-locality.

The approach links probabilistic erasure to quantum non-local correlations.

Abstract

We show that a maximal violation of the Bell-CHSH inequality for two entangled qubits, i.e., Bell non-locality, is a direct consequence of a local bit erasure by means of a quasi-stochastic process, i.e., a stochastic process in which some transition probabilities are negative.