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>If a Bell inequality is violated, then either locality or realism (or simply "local realism") has also been violated. In other words, it's a violation of clas
by GoblinSlayer 4y ago
>If a Bell inequality is violated, then either locality or realism (or simply "local realism") has also been violated.
In other words, it's a violation of classical realism, not a violation of locality.
- aa-jv 4y agoWhy not both? i.e. truly a violation.
- GoblinSlayer 4y agoLocality is necessary for the special theory of relativity. That's why not both.
- simonh 4y agoViolation of the Bell inequalities tells us certain things. Other things it doesn't tell us might also be true, but that's speculation not derivation unless we have some other evidence to work with.