TASI 2002 lectures on neutrinos
Yuval Grossman
Abstract
We present a pedagogical review of neutrino physics. In the first lecture we describe the theoretical motivation for neutrino masses, and explain how neutrino flavor oscillation experiments can probe neutrino masses. In the second lecture we review the experimental data, and show that it is best explained if neutrinos are massive. In the third lecture we explain what are the theoretical implications of the data, in particular, what are the challenges they impose on models of physics beyond the SM. We give examples of theoretical models that cope with some of these challenges.
Create a lesson
Related papers
The LZ inelastic splitting as a probe of anomaly mediation
Seung J. Lee, Taewook Youn
Precision Tokenization for Multi-Modal Data in High Energy Physics
Jeffrey Krupa, Samuel Klein, Nilotpal Kakati et al.
Complete four-loop pressure of cold QED
Aapeli Kärkkäinen, Pablo Navarrete, Mika Nurmela et al.
Long-Distance Contributions to Light Vector Mesons and Radiative Decays of ηc
Xiao-Yu Qi, Qi Wu, Dian-Yong Chen
Utilizing Neural Networks for Solving Functional Renormalization Group Flow Equations
J. Gurzó, G. Fejős
ALP interactions with mesons and baryons at O(1/fa): a general field redefinition invariant approach
Jorge Alda, Stefano Rigolin