FrediFizzx wrote:Richard, you have been told serveral times that Joy's experiment has nothing at all to do with CHSH and you even lost a bet with me on FQXi about it. So I think it best you give up that argument.
Richard wrote:Joy's original description of the experiment contain the instructions that the spins of the two hemispheres, say u and v, as two directions in real 3-D space, will be determined by computer image processing of the results of a battery of video cameras ... so that the sign of the inner products a^T u and b^T v are simultaneously determined for all a and for all b in S^2. If we restrict attention to the two pairs of CHSH directions for a and for b, and do N runs, we obtain the Nx4 spreadsheet which was discussed ... in another thread
gill1109 wrote:Joy agrees that in the experiment which we are trying to get done together, as part of a new bet, we will test the CHSH inequality. He has agreed with my method of selection of measurement settings (CHSH style). So it seems to me that when Joy's experiment is finally performed, it will have quite a lot to do with CHSH....
But I predict I am going to win. I repeat:Richard wrote:Joy's original description of the experiment contain the instructions that the spins of the two hemispheres, say u and v, as two directions in real 3-D space, will be determined by computer image processing of the results of a battery of video cameras ... so that the sign of the inner products a^T u and b^T v are simultaneously determined for all a and for all b in S^2. If we restrict attention to the two pairs of CHSH directions for a and for b, and do N runs, we obtain the Nx4 spreadsheet which was discussed ... in another thread
Joy Christian wrote:gill1109 wrote:Joy agrees that in the experiment which we are trying to get done together, as part of a new bet, we will test the CHSH inequality. He has agreed with my method of selection of measurement settings (CHSH style). So it seems to me that when Joy's experiment is finally performed, it will have quite a lot to do with CHSH....
But I predict I am going to win. I repeat:Richard wrote:Joy's original description of the experiment contain the instructions that the spins of the two hemispheres, say u and v, as two directions in real 3-D space, will be determined by computer image processing of the results of a battery of video cameras ... so that the sign of the inner products a^T u and b^T v are simultaneously determined for all a and for all b in S^2. If we restrict attention to the two pairs of CHSH directions for a and for b, and do N runs, we obtain the Nx4 spreadsheet which was discussed ... in another thread
This is misleading. There will be no Nx4 spreadsheet in the experiment. You can have it for your private use and infer whatever you wish to infer from it. But it will have nothing to do with my prosed experiment. You agreed to this on the FQXi page when we initially discussed the bet. In my experiment all CHSH style correlation functions are calculated separately, as specified in equation (16) of this paper: http://arxiv.org/abs/0806.3078. Once all four correlations are calculated separately, they can be added up to check for violations of CHSH. But at no point Nx4 spreadsheet must be used in this calculation, unless its topology is homeomorphic to S^3.
Joy Christian wrote:In my experiement all CHSH style correlation functions are calculated separately, as specified in equation (16) of this paper: http://arxiv.org/abs/0806.3078. Once all four correlations are calculated separately, they can be added up to check for violations of CHSH. But at no point Nx4 spreadsheet must be used in this calculation, unless its topology is homeomorphic to S^3.
gill1109 wrote:I do not recall losing any bet on FQXi. It might be, that you thought you had won a bet, and thereupon ceased all communication.
Fred wrote:On 25 May 2012 01:20, Fred Diether wrote:
Hi Han,
Following is what I posted for my answer on FQXi.
"Ok FQXi "Disproof" fans, here is how Richard is "rigging the game" involved with Joy's experiment using the CHSH inequality. Richard uses this form for the CHSH inequality which is OK,
ave(AB)+ave(AB')+ave(A'B)-ave(A'B') lies between -2 and +2.
Now, it is well known that the CHSH inequality was designed for an experiment like Weihs et al, where the detection vectors a, a', b, and b' are all done in a single run (remember the definition previously given of what a run is) of the experiment.
Really, the CHSH inequality doesn't even apply to Joy's experiment since he does the different detection vectors in different runs. So what happens is that the A from ave(AB) is not the same as the A in ave(AB') since the runs have "random results" even though the vectors a are the same in ave(AB) and ave(AB'). And likewise, the B in ave(AB) is not the same as the B in ave(A'B) and so forth for the others. So there you go; proof that Richard was in fact "rigging the game" by an invalid use of the CHSH inequality.
Now, I don't know if the CHSH inequality would apply in how Joy wants to use it related to his experiment. But I think it is no longer a CHSH inequality if the A's and B's are different in the expectation values for each run.
Best,
Fred
cc: Joy
Richard wrote:
Dear Han
Thanks for sending us your question about the 2pi, 4pi issue, which of
course is fascinating.
I'ld like to emphasize, though, that my dispute with Fred concerns my
reading of how Joy intends the experimenters to analyse the results of
his experiment. I am not arguing for or against his physics. My claim
is that as a matter of logical/arithmetical necessity, *whatever* set
of data is generated by the experiment, when performed according to
Joy's instructions, the computed correlations will satisfy all CHSH
inequalities. Fred and I have no dispute concerning the theoretical
part of the paper at all, and the content of that part of the paper is
completely irrelevant to our actual dispute.
Joy has today confirmed his intentions on the FQXi blog
http://www.fqxi.org/community/forum/topic/1247
as to exactly how the data should be gathered and processed. This is
what he wrote:
**********************************************************************************
For the record, let me repeat that equation (16) of my attached
experimental paper describes exactly how the expectation values E(a,
b), E(a', b), E(a, b'), and E(a', b') are to be computed in my
proposed experiment. Four separate sums are to be calculated as
follows
E(a, b) = 1/N Sum_j A_j B_j ,
E(a, b') = 1/N Sum_j A_j B'_j ,
E(a', b) = 1/N Sum_j A'_j B_j ,
and
E(a', b') = 1/N Sum_j A'_j B'_j .
It is a matter of indifference whether N here is chosen to be the same
or different for each of the four alternatives.
...
The experimental procedure described in my paper is unambiguous.
**********************************************************************************
Note that in the paper he writes down explicit formulas defining A_j,
A'_j, B_j, B'_j in terms of directions a, a', b, b' and observed
angular momenta lambda_j. He has confirmed these instructions on the
FQXi blog, and confirmed that the outcomes of these variables take the
values +/-1.
He has confirmed that the experiment generates 4N numbers +/-1.
They can in principle be arranged in an Nx4 table of numbers +/-1,
with rows labelled by the run number j=1...N, and columns labelled by
a, a', b and b'. The four correlations we are interested in are the
averages of the products of the elements of the corresponding pair of
columns.
Fred seems to think that I am misinterpreting Joy. I believe, however,
that Joy's instructions are completely unambiguous, and I believe I am
following his instructions to the letter. The dispute between Fred and
me is not whether or not Joy's physics is correct, but whether or not
my reading of Joy's instructions corresponds to Joy's intentions.
I believe that Fred also realizes that any array of 4N numbers +/-1,
representing outcomes in N runs of observations of A, A', B and B',
cannot violate any CHSH inequality. I suppose that Han also realizes
this. Tom has already said that he agrees with my proof of the fact.
Yours
Richard
**********************************************************************************
For the record, let me repeat that equation (16) of my attached
experimental paper describes exactly how the expectation values
E(a, b), E(a', b), E(a, b'), and E(a', b') are to be computed in my
proposed experiment. Four separate sums are to be calculated as
follows
E(a, b) = 1/N Sum_j A_j B_j ,
E(a, b') = 1/N Sum_j A_j B'_j ,
E(a', b) = 1/N Sum_j A'_j B_j ,
and
E(a', b') = 1/N Sum_j A'_j B'_j .
It is a matter of indifference whether N here is chosen to be the same
or different for each of the four alternatives.
The experimental procedure described in my paper is unambiguous.
**********************************************************************************
FrediFizzx wrote:Hi Joy,
That is correct as long as one realizes that the A from E(a, b) is not the same as the A from E(a, b'). Same for the others. The angles might be the same for the a's, b's, etc. but the A's, etc. are not the same in each set.
gill1109 wrote:I could not find any final "adjudication" by Han.
From: Han Geurdes
Sent: Monday, June 04, 2012 11:58 AM
To: Fred Diether
Cc: joy.christian ; thomasray
Subject: Adjudication Fred-Richard dispute
Dear Fred,
Considering what I have understood I think you are right. Richard Gill is forcing Joy's experiment into the CHSH and because of varying measurement functions there is no straightforward route to the CHSH. In that sense Richard Gill is wrong.
[snip unrelated comments...]
Best
Han
Fred Diether replied on May. 29, 2012 @ 01:27 GMT
Hi James,
See my post on the Essay contest thread about how Gill was in fact "rigging the game" involving Joy's experiment and the CHSH inequality. Now even the arbiter of our dispute, Han Geurdes, has decided that I was right. He writes in an email to both Gill and I, "If Richard insist on the CHSH, he surely is rigging the game in his advantage." The CHSH inequality definitely does not apply to Joy's experiment. So most of what Gill writes above is false propaganda about Dr. Christian and his local realistic model that refutes Bell's theorem.
Dr. Christian's work is not all that hard to understand. Post whatever questions you might have about it in reply to my post on the Essay thread contest as this thread is getting way too slow.
Best,
Fred
From: Han Geurdes
Sent: Monday, May 28, 2012 2:13 AM
To: Fred Diether
Cc: Richard Gill
Subject: Adjudication and all that
Hi Fred,
Sorry to hear that you think I am complicating. In fact I had the idea to solve the matter in a straightforward manner.
Enclosed a second draft which shows you even more clearly that varying measurement functions will not help one in order to avoid a BI contrast. It may look nice in the beginning but the clever Bellian always can come with a counter-argument that is fairly strong.
The resolution is simple (and I tried to hint at that earlier):
1. Joy is *not* forced to violate the CHSH. The issue is not about the (flawed) CHSH, it is about the quantum correlation with classical means. Btw, I think this has already been done before (Ann NY Acad Sci 1983, a conference to honor Eugene Wigner, but I forgot the exact reference).
2. If Richard insist on the CHSH, he surely is rigging the game in his advantage. Any BI reference is in Richard's advantage.
3. Joy has to reproduce the E(x,y)=-xy in his classical 'bomb splitting' experiment and forget about the CHSH and whatever contrast one can think of. Just the -xy.
If Joy can, it is demonstrated that classically the quantum correlation can be reproduced. Then it is good-bye, on an experimental level, to all the mathematically flawed stuff our Bellian opponents are trying to sell in computer simulations and other scientific malware. If not, they hold the key and will not hand it over voluntarily.
Should you disagree with my judgement then perhaps another adjudicator would be helpful. E.g. Gordon Watson or Bryan Sanctuary or Gregor Weihs. I am again going to enjoy the sun and work in the garden.
A note to my friend Richard: Please reconsider the math in ASTP2010 and your criticism. If serious then write a paper. Pedagogical flavoured escapes are not nice and show how much you are lacking arguments.
A note at my friend Joy: I hope you will succeed in the -xy experiment but do not fall ino the CHSH trap or the acceptance of Bell's formulation. If you do succeed, please invite Anouk and me at your Nobel party.
I leave it with that.
Best regards
Han
gill1109 wrote:That's what his experiment paper claims. Have two hemispherical halves of a small ball fly apart, rotating in equal and opposite directions. Observe their spatial coordinates and orientations through a battery of video cameras and so that their directions of spin, relative to measurement directions a and a', and relative to directions b and b', could all be determined simultaneously.
gill1109 wrote:Later Joy insisted that we would only actually calculate A(a, lambda) *or* A(a', lambda), not both of them, but he makes clear that we should compute lambda using image reconstruction software from the video films, and A(a, lambda) is just the sign of a^T lambda.
Joy Christian wrote:
**********************************************************************************
For the record, let me repeat that equation (16) of my attached
experimental paper describes exactly how the expectation values
E(a, b), E(a', b), E(a, b'), and E(a', b') are to be computed in my
proposed experiment. Four separate sums are to be calculated as
follows
E(a, b) = 1/N Sum_j A_j B_j ,
E(a, b') = 1/N Sum_j A_j B'_j ,
E(a', b) = 1/N Sum_j A'_j B_j ,
and
E(a', b') = 1/N Sum_j A'_j B'_j .
It is a matter of indifference whether N here is chosen to be the same
or different for each of the four alternatives.
The experimental procedure described in my paper is unambiguous.
**********************************************************************************
gill1109 wrote:Han says that I will win my bet with Joy!
Well, I already knew that, that's why I made it. Joy does not see the logic, but Han does see it clearly.
FrediFizzx wrote:ROTFLMAO! There you go again; twisting things around to suit yourself. The bet was that you were "rigging the game". And you were rigging the game with your phony CHSH. Han said, "If Richard insist on the CHSH, he surely is rigging the game in his advantage." He further said, "Considering what I have understood I think you are right." That I was right. Time to man up Richard, and face the fact that you lost the bet. Stop twisting things around. Something that Han didn't fully understand is that you were and still are using a version of CHSH that is not even valid.
gill1109 wrote:Joy defined the game in his own paper on arXiv (read it). Unfortunately Joy unknowingly rigged his own game against himself. Han confirmed that and Han advised Joy strongly against doing the experiment because Han knows that Joy is going to be deeply disappointed.
Han thinks that nobody should do CHSH type experiments because somehow they are conceptually flawed.That's what he said to you.
Joy is the one who actually proposed to do a CHSH style experiment, and who still wants to do a CHSH type experiment. Han says to Joy: "withdraw now, before it is too late; you'll lose!" Han agrees with me, that Joy's experiment will fail.
I think this is all very interesting because it gives incontrovertible proof (a) there are some big gaps in Joy's comprehension of some quite simple aspects of CHSH type experiments (b) that his supporters are totally unaware that Joy's reasoning on quite simple matters is deeply flawed.
Joy Christian wrote:These sensors will determine the exact direction of the spin angular momentum sk (or −sk) for each shell in a given explosion, without disturbing them otherwise so that their total angular momentum would remain zero, at a designated distance from the center.
Joy Christian wrote:Once the actual directions of the angular momenta for a large ensemble of shells on both sides are fully recorded, the two computers are instructed to randomly choose a pair of reference directions, say a for one station and b for the other station.
Joy Christian wrote:The correlation function for the bomb fragments can then be calculated as E(a, b) = lim_n 1/n sum_k {sign(+sk · a)} {sign (−sk · b)}
Heinera wrote:Just a quick question for Joy Christian: Does the conservation law for angular momentum still hold in your theory? (I'm afraid I wasn't able to deduce that by myself)
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