Abstract

The realism-based nonlocality (RBN) is a recently introduced measure that differs from the well-known Bell’s nonlocality. For bipartite states, the RBN concerns how much an element of reality associated with a given observable is affected upon local measurements on the other subsystem. Here, we present an analytical proof for the unitary invariance of the RBN and that it presents a monotonous behavior upon the action of unital and non-unital local quantum noise. We illustrate our results by employing the two-qubit Werner state and thermal quantum correlated states. We show how the RBN is limited by the initial equilibrium temperature and, especially, that it decays asymptotically with it. These results also corroborate the hierarchy relationship between the quantifiers of RBN and global quantum discord, showing that RBN can capture undetectable nonlocal aspects even for non-discordant states.

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