A referee for the CHSH game sometimes swaps in better hardware: with probability the…
PHYSICS · Multi-part · Fermi University Physics · Quantum Information & Technology · Quantum states, measurement and entanglement · Quantum states, measurement and entanglement
Quantum Information and Technology, Ch Nonlocality: EPR, Bell inequalities and the CHSH game
Problem
A referee for the CHSH game sometimes swaps in better hardware: with probability q the players share a Popescu-Rohrlich box, P(a,b∣x,y)=21 whenever a⊕b=xy and 0 otherwise; with probability 1−q they fall back on the simplest classical strategy, always answering a=b=0. A single shared random bit, generated before the round and independent of x and y, decides which of the two the players use in that round.
((a)) Show that this mixed strategy cannot be used to signal: Bob's marginal outcome probability, averaged over the shared randomness, does not depend on Alice's input x.
((b)) Find the winning probability pwin(q) of the mixed strategy.
((c)) Find the value of q at which pwin(q) equals the quantum optimum cos2(π/8).