Event calendar file
3-11 July 2007
Merida, Mexico
Mexico/General timezone
- icrc2007@icrc2007.unam.mx
Support
HE 2.2
Place
Location: Merida, Mexico
Room: Kabah (Holiday Inn)
Date:
7 Jul 12:05 - 13:30
Timetable | Contribution List
Displaying 7
contributions
out of
7
The IceCube Neutrino Detector is a cubic kilometer ice-Cherenkov detector being
constructed in the deep ice under the geographic South Pole. IceCube is sensitive to
high-energy muon neutrinos and muon anti-neutrinos by detecting the secondary muon
produced when the neutrino interacts in or near the instrumented volume. The
principal source of muon neutrinos are atmospheric neutrinos which come
... More
Presented by Dr. John PRETZ
on
7/7/2007
at
17:29
The Super-Kamiokande started observation in April of 1996 and continued the
data taking for five years of initial running period (SK-I) till the maintenance in
July of 2001. The Super-Kamiokande continued the data taking with the half
PMT density in the second period (SK-II) from resuming in December of 2002 to
shutdown for the reconstruction to return the PMT density in October 2005.
Us
... More
Presented by Ms. Yumiko TAKENAGA
on
7/7/2007
at
17:41
Muon neutrino disappearance probability as a function of neutrino flight lenght
L over neutrino energy E was studied. A dip in the L/E distribution was bserved
in the data from Super-Kamiokande-I+II, as perdicted from the sinusoidal flavor
transition probability of neutrino oscillation. The observed L/E distribution
onstrained nu_mu <-> nu_tau neutrino oscillation parameters. We also prese
... More
Presented by Dr. Itaru HIGUCHI
on
7/7/2007
at
17:17
Super-Kamiokande-I studied low energy neutrino interactions above 4.5 MeV.
Photo-cathode coverage has been restored to 40% in Super-Kamiokande-III in order to
observe Cherenkov events with an energy even below 4.5 MeV. This is motivated by the
transition of solar neutrino oscillations between vacuum and matter-dominated
oscillations near 3 MeV and delayed neutron detection from inverse-beta in
... More
Presented by Dr. Michael SMY
on
7/7/2007
at
18:05
We found 140 neutrino-induced muons in 854.24 live days in the MINOS far detector,
which has an acceptance for neutrino-induced muons of 6.9e6 cm**2 sr. We looked for
evidence of neutrino disappearance in this data set by computing the ratio of the
number of low momentum muons to the sum of the number of high momentum and unknown
momentum muons for both data and Monte Carlo expectation in the
... More
Presented by Prof. Stuart MUFSON
on
7/7/2007
at
18:17
The Main Injector Neutrino Oscillation Search (MINOS) long baseline experiment
has been actively taking beam data since 2005, having already
accumulated 2.6E20 protons-on-target. MINOS uses the most
powerful neutrino beam currently in operation measured in two
locations: at Fermilab, close to beam production, and 735 km
downstream, in Northern Minnesota. By observing the oscillatory
structur
... More
Presented by Dr. Alexandre SOUSA
on
7/7/2007
at
17:05
Fully reconstruction works of Super-Kamiokande, a large water cherenkov detector ,
has done in 2006 and data taking has been started from July 06' as SK-III with 11126
20inch PMTs. Calibration works were successfully done and now we are going to step
into analiysis stage. In this talk, I will show the calibration data and some early
data for atmospheric neutrino and solar neutrino from SK-III
... More
Presented by Dr. Makoto MIURA
on
7/7/2007
at
17:53
