Final answer:
The three predictions in Hardy's version of the Bell tests are non-locality, realism, and independence.
Step-by-step explanation:
The correct answer is d) Non-locality, Realism, and Independence. In Bell tests, the predictions made by Hardy are that non-locality (the violation of locality), realism (the violation of the principle that measurement outcomes are determined by pre-existing properties), and independence (the violation of the assumption that measurement outcomes are independent of the chosen measurements) are observed. These predictions challenge classical physics and are consistent with the principles of quantum mechanics.