Bell's theorem

Summary

Bell's theorem is a no-go theorem^[1]. It draws 2,765 Wikipedia views per month (no_go_theorem category, ranking #1 of 5).^[2]

Key Facts

• Bell's theorem's instance of is recorded as no-go theorem^[3].
• Bell's theorem's instance of is recorded as correlation inequality^[4].
• John Stewart Bell is named after Bell's theorem^[5].
• Bell's theorem is part of list of theorems^[6].
• Bell's theorem's Commons category is recorded as Bell's theorem^[7].
• 1964 marks the founding of Bell's theorem^[8].
• Bell's theorem's described by source is recorded as On the Einstein Podolsky Rosen Paradox / J. S. Bell. - (1964)^[9].
• Bell's theorem's Stack Exchange tag is recorded as https://physics.stackexchange.com/tags/bells-inequality^[10].
• Bell's theorem's studied by is recorded as quantum physics^[11].
• Bell's theorem's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics^[12].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include no-go theorem^[3] and correlation inequality^[4].

Origins

John Stewart Bell is named after Bell's theorem^[5]. 1964 marks the founding of it^[8].

Use and Application

Bell's theorem is part of list of theorems^[6].

Influence

Things named for Bell's theorem include Bell test experiments^[13], a scientific theory^[14].

Why It Matters

Bell's theorem draws 2,765 Wikipedia views per month (no_go_theorem category, ranking #1 of 5).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[15] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[16]

Entities named for it include Bell test experiments^[13], a scientific theory^[14].