Difference between revisions of "Neutrinos at Fermi Lab"

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Questions regarding neutrino detection at FermiLab and elsewhere,  where neutrino beams are under the control of a proton beam that is turned on  and off, were answered privately several times. Because the questions continue  to surface, we include the answer as a FAQ (Frequently Asked Question).<br /><br />As the question is directly related to "background" events which  yield the same neutrino-like reaction, and also to the "shield" or  "filter" used to reduce the background, a detailed analysis of the  problem follows.
 
Questions regarding neutrino detection at FermiLab and elsewhere,  where neutrino beams are under the control of a proton beam that is turned on  and off, were answered privately several times. Because the questions continue  to surface, we include the answer as a FAQ (Frequently Asked Question).<br /><br />As the question is directly related to "background" events which  yield the same neutrino-like reaction, and also to the "shield" or  "filter" used to reduce the background, a detailed analysis of the  problem follows.
  
[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
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[[Category:Scientific Paper|neutrinos fermi lab]]
  
[[Category:Relativity]]
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[[Category:Relativity|neutrinos fermi lab]]

Latest revision as of 19:44, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
Title Neutrinos at Fermi Lab
Read in full Link to paper
Author(s) Ricardo L Carezani
Keywords neutrinos, special relativity
Published 1998
Journal None
No. of pages 4

Read the full paper here

Abstract

Questions regarding neutrino detection at FermiLab and elsewhere, where neutrino beams are under the control of a proton beam that is turned on and off, were answered privately several times. Because the questions continue to surface, we include the answer as a FAQ (Frequently Asked Question).

As the question is directly related to "background" events which yield the same neutrino-like reaction, and also to the "shield" or "filter" used to reduce the background, a detailed analysis of the problem follows.