Precision Measurements with High Energy Neutrino Beams
Janet M. Conrad, Michael H. Shaevitz, Tim Bolton
Abstract
Neutrino scattering measurements offer a unique tool to probe the electroweak and strong interactions as described by the Standard Model (SM). Electroweak measurements are accessible through the comparison of neutrino neutral- and charged-current scattering. These measurements are complimentary to other electroweak measurements due to differences in the radiative corrections both within and outside the SM. Neutrino scattering measurements also provide a precise method for measuring the F2(x,Q2) and xF3(x,Q2 structure functions. The predicted Q2 evolution can be used to test perturbative Quantum Chromodynamics as well as to measure the strong coupling constant, alpha s, and the valence, sea, and gluon parton distributions. In addition, neutrino charm production, which can be determined from the observed dimuon events, allows the strange-quark sea to be investigated along with measurements of the CKM matrix element |Vcd| and the charm quark mass.
Create a lesson
Related papers
MoEDAL-MAPP: the first dedicated search experiment at the LHC
John R. Ellis, Nick E. Mavromatos, Vasiliki A. Mitsou et al.
Achieving a 0.49 keV threshold in the COSINE-100 dark matter experiment
J. Kim, N. Carlin, D. F. F. S. Cavalcante et al.
Probing the proton structure with minimum bias and low-pt dimuon events at hadron colliders
Kyle Cormier
Amplitude analysis of ψ(3686) radiative decays into π0 π0 system
BESIII Collaboration, M. Ablikim, M. N. Achasov et al.
Real-time monitoring of LHCb beam spot properties based on FPGA hit reconstruction
Giulio Cordova, Elena Graverini, Daniele Passaro et al.
New results from electron-positron heavy-flavor factories
Xiaodong Shi