Symbol S
S is part of the quantity the equation computes from the expression on the right.
Read this term in its guide →Published equation contexts
EPR’s paper stayed a philosophical argument until 1964, when John Bell showed it could be turned into an experiment [ 3 ] . Bell proved that any theory obeying both locality — no faster-than-light influence — and realism, in the sense of outcomes fixed by pre-existing local properties, must satisfy a statistical bound. For a simple two-setting test, . holds for any local realist theory, while quantum mechanics allows S up to 2 2.83 . Early experimental violations left the detection loophole (too many unmeasured particles to rule out a biased subsample) and the locality loophole (stations not separated fast and far enough to exclude a hidden signal) open to…
S is part of the quantity the equation computes from the expression on the right.
Read this term in its guide →E is one of the signed contributions combined to compute the quantity on the left.
Read this term in its guide →a is one of the signed contributions combined to compute the quantity on the left.
Read this term in its guide →b is one of the signed contributions combined to compute the quantity on the left.
Read this term in its guide →Read it with the definitions, units, and assumptions supplied by the article.
A symbol can carry a different meaning in another article. Each occurrence keeps its own guide and term definitions.
Equation 1 · Einstein & Evolution
This equation states a bound: one expression must stay on the indicated side of the other under the article’s assumptions.
EPR’s paper stayed a philosophical argument until 1964, when John Bell showed it could be turned into an experiment [ 3 ] . Bell proved that any theory obeying both locality — no faster-than-light influence — and realism, in the sense of outcomes fixed by pre-existing local properties, must satisfy a statistical bound. For a simple two-setting test, . holds for any local realist theory, while quantum mechanics allows S up to 2 2.83 . Early experimental violations left the detection loophole (too many unmeasured particles to rule out a biased subsample) and the locality loophole (stations not separated fast and far enough to exclude a hidden signal) open to…
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