Neutrino Mass, Mixing, and Oscillation
Boris Kayser
Abstract
Do neutrinos have nonzero masses? If they do, then these masses are very tiny, and can be sought only in very sensitive experiments. The most sensitive of these search for neutrino oscillation, a quantum interference effect which requires neutrino mass and leptonic mixing. In these lectures, we explain what leptonic mixing is, and then develop the physics of neutrino oscillation, including the general formalism and its application to special cases of practical interest. We also see how neutrino oscillation is affected by the passage of the oscillating neutrinos through matter.
Create a lesson
Related papers
The Semileptonic B Frontier: LHC, B-factories, Lattice QCD & the Hunt for Precision
F. De Fazio, P. De Simone, M. Fedele et al.
Quantum-enhanced Search for Galactic Dark Photons Using Cat-State Cavities
Aoying Wang, Yanjie Zeng, Yanyan Cai et al.
Decoherence as a Detector-Resolution Flow
Yao Ji, Yuqi Wang
Radion/Dilaton portal freeze-in dark matter in extra-dimensional theories
Amrita Mukherjee, George Sanamyan, Dipan Sengupta
Superhorizon enhancement of the hydrodynamic GW tail in Standard Model embedded warm inflation
Simone Biondini, M. Laine
Thermal spectral functions of heavy and exotic Mesons from a hQCD at finite density
Zhou-Run Zhu, Zhanyuan Gao, Zhaohui Feng et al.