1 / 32

Particle Physics: Status and Perspectives Part 7: Neutrinos

Particle Physics: Status and Perspectives Part 7: Neutrinos. SS 2014. Manfred Jeitler. neutrino oscillations. old idea: in analogy to K 0 -    oscillations, neutrinos might also change their flavor “mass eigenstates” would not be “Weak eigenstates”

layne
Download Presentation

Particle Physics: Status and Perspectives Part 7: Neutrinos

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Particle Physics: Status and PerspectivesPart 7: Neutrinos SS 2014 Manfred Jeitler

  2. neutrino oscillations • old idea: in analogy to K0 - oscillations, neutrinos might also change their flavor • “mass eigenstates” would not be “Weak eigenstates” • first put forward by Bruno Pontecorvo (1957, 1967) • “solar neutrino deficit”: too few νe observed from sun • theory seemed convincing because of known solar energy • basic process is • p + p  d + e+ + ν • over long time, only one experiment (“Homestead mine”, Ray Davies)

  3. The Homestake gold mine (South Dakota, USA) 1889 today

  4. The Homestake solar neutrino detector (1500 m under ground)

  5. Raymond Davis Nobel prize 2002

  6. neutrino oscillations

  7. neutrino oscillations

  8. neutrino mixing both electron-neutrinos and muon-neutrinos mix solar neutrino deficit: too few νe from sun atmospheric neutrino deficit: too few νμ from atmosphere cosmic radiation creates pions π+/-  μ+/- νe strong mixing much stronger than in quark sector low masses Δm2solar 10-4 eV2 Δm2atmos 210-3 eV2 we know only mass differences, not masses themselves origin of neutrino mass? beyond Standard Model! “see-saw” mechanism?

  9. the Superkamiokande neutrino detector (Japan)

  10. atmospheric neutrinos

  11. Long-baseline experiments

  12. W49B g n SN 0540-69.3 P+Nuclei Crab Cas A E0102-72.3 Messengers from the Universe • Photons currently provide all information on the Universe. But they are rather strongly reprocessed and absorbed in their sources and during propagation. For Eg > 500 TeV photons do not survive journey from Galactic Centre. • Protons+Nuclei: directions scrambled by galactic and intergalactic magnetic fields. Also, for Epr >2021 eV they lose energy due to interaction with relict radiation (GZK-effect: Greisen-Zatsepin-Kuzmin limit). • Neutrinos have discovery potential because they open a new window onto the universe

  13. O(km) long muon tracks Electromagnetic & hadronic cascades  5-15 m ~ 5 m CC e + Neutral Current Charged Current (CC)  1960 - M. Markov: High Energy neutrino detection in natural transparent media (ocean water, ice):

  14. pp core AGN p blazar jet log(E2 Flux) GZK WIMPs Oscillations GRB (W&B) 3 6 9 log(E/GeV) TeV PeV EeV Air showers Underground Radio,Acoustic Underwater Microquasars etc.

  15. NT200+/Baikal-GVD 1993-1998 (~2015) KM3NeT (~2014) ANTARES A N N NEMO NESTOR Amanda/IceCube 1996-2000 (now)

  16. Schematic view on the deep underwater complex NT200 10-Neutrino Telescope NT200 7-hydrophysical mooring 5-sedimentology mooring 12-geophysical mooring 13-18-acoustic transponders 1-4 cable lines Buoy Anchor

  17. NANP’03 • NT200running since 1998 • - 8 strings with 192 optical modules, • 72m height, • R=21.5m radius, • 1070m depth, Vgeo=0.1Mton • effective area: S >2000 m2 (E>1 TeV) • Shower Eff Volume: ~1 Mt at 1 PeV

  18. ICECUBE

More Related