A Classification Program for Nonlocality Paradoxes of Three Qubits
Nadish de Silva (Department of Mathematics, Simon Fraser University), Santanil Jana (Department of Mathematics, Simon Fraser University), Ming Yin (Department of Mathematics, Simon Fraser University)

TL;DR
This paper develops a classification program for nonlocality paradoxes in three-qubit systems, introducing new families and aiming for a complete taxonomy of such paradoxes.
Contribution
It introduces new infinite families of three-qubit nonlocality paradoxes and provides a roadmap towards their complete classification.
Findings
Exhaustive classification of three-qubit paradoxes under regularity conditions
Identification of a highly exotic paradox example
Constraints and conjectures on the nature of all such paradoxes
Abstract
Nonlocality is a quintessential signature of nonclassical behaviour and a resource for quantum advantages in communication and computation. The paradoxical correlations witnessed by strong nonlocality undergird the standard probabilistic form of nonlocality and provide optimal advantages in numerous informational tasks. Three-qubit systems are the simplest ones that admit strong nonlocality. Abramsky et al. (TQC, 2017) established the existence of an infinite family of three-qubit paradoxes, beyond the well-known GHZ paradox, which exhibited a novel conditional structure. In this work, we introduce several new infinite families of three-qubit paradoxes and articulate a detailed roadmap towards the complete classification of all three-qubit nonlocality paradoxes. In particular, we prove that our paradoxes exhaust all those satisfying reasonable regularity conditions. We give an…
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