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Research PaperResearchia:202604.07033

Coexistence of CHSH Nonlocality and KCBS Contextuality in a Single Quantum State

Khai Nguyen

Abstract

Contextuality and nonlocality are distinct manifestations at the foundation of quantum mechanics, yet their coexistence within a single quantum state remains subtle. In a hybrid CHSH--KCBS scenario involving the entanglment of a qubit and a qutrit, the qutrit supports the KCBS contextuality test, and the CHSH nonlocality arises from correlations between the qubit and qutrit. Here, we derive the analytical closed-form expressions for both inequalities and also simulate this physics on a quantum c...

Submitted: April 7, 2026Subjects: Quantum Physics; Quantum Computing

Description / Details

Contextuality and nonlocality are distinct manifestations at the foundation of quantum mechanics, yet their coexistence within a single quantum state remains subtle. In a hybrid CHSH--KCBS scenario involving the entanglment of a qubit and a qutrit, the qutrit supports the KCBS contextuality test, and the CHSH nonlocality arises from correlations between the qubit and qutrit. Here, we derive the analytical closed-form expressions for both inequalities and also simulate this physics on a quantum circuit. We show that contextuality is governed solely by a population parameter p2p_2, associated with the occupation of the qutrit subsystem in the ∣2⟩|2\rangle level, which plays a distinguished role in the KCBS structure. In contrast, nonlocality depends irreducibly on coherence, involving both amplitudes and phases encoded in parameters (Xi,Yi)(X_i, Y_i). This separation of physical resources reveals parameter regimes that optimize KCBS violation while suppress CHSH violation, and vice versa. As a result, the optimal regions do not overlap, and coexistence is restricted to a narrow intermediate regime in parameter space.


Source: arXiv:2604.04816v1 - http://arxiv.org/abs/2604.04816v1 PDF: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2604.04816v1 Original Link: http://arxiv.org/abs/2604.04816v1

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Date:
Apr 7, 2026
Topic:
Quantum Computing
Area:
Quantum Physics
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