Tsirelson's problem has a negative answer #
The closure C_qa of the finite-dimensional quantum correlations is strictly contained in the
commuting-operator correlations C_qc in some finite bipartite scenario (blueprint
cor:tsirelson).
MIPRE.tsirelson_of_haltingReduction (MIPRE/Foundations/Tsirelson/UpperRE.lean) proves it
from the halting reduction to the quantum value alone: the commuting-operator value is
recursively enumerable from above (MIPRE.commutingUpperRE, through exact sum-of-squares
certificates), C_qc is closed (MIPRE.isClosed_Cqc, through a compact state space and the
GNS construction), and if the two values agreed on every described game, non-halting would be
recursively enumerable. This module supplies the reduction,
MIPRE.Halting.halting_reduction_quantum of MIPRE/MainTheorem.lean; it sits beside that
module because MIPRE/Foundations/ does not import it.
The witness scenario has one question alphabet Fin (nX + 1) and one answer alphabet
Fin (nA + 1), shared by the two players.
The same two inputs give an explicit separating game (blueprint thm:separation,
MIPRE.separation): Kleene's recursion theorem, applied to the halting reduction and the upper
semidecider, gives a described game of quantum value at most 1/2 and commuting-operator value
1 (MIPRE.separation_of_upperRE, MIPRE/Foundations/Tsirelson/Separation.lean).
An explicit separation of the quantum and commuting-operator values (blueprint
thm:separation): some described game G has val*(G) ≤ 1/2 and ω_co(G) = 1, and some
commuting-operator correlation in its scenario has payoff 1 and lies outside C_qa.