What if the LSND effect gets a considerably smaller amplitude?
Wojciech Krolikowski
Abstract
The possibility is considered that the verdict of the ongoing MiniBooNE neutrino experiment will favor neither of the contesting sides, stating in fact that the LSND effect with the original oscillation amplitude is not confirmed, but a new LSND effect with a considerably smaller amplitude is found (or, at least, strongly suggested). Then, in the framework of neutrino oscillations, the presence in Nature of hypothetical light sterile neutrinos (mixing with three active neutrinos with a weak strength) will be unambiguously suggested by post-MiniBooNE neutrino data (unless the credible CPT invariance is seriously violated). In the new situation, the 3+1 neutrino models may work all right. The same is true also for simple 3+2 neutrino models. For illustration of this potential developement, the simplest 3+2 model is briefly discussed.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Cross-Moment Consistency and the Fifth Adler Coefficient in Hadronic Tau Decays
Gauhar Abbas, Debabina Biswas, Pratham Dadhich et al.
Ground-State Heavy-Baryon Mass Spectrum in the Relativistic Independent Quark Model
Divyajyoti Pandey, Kalpalata Dash, Sanjay Kumar Swain
Born spreading with consistent shower starting scales in MC@NLO and FxFx merging
Rikkert Frederix, Paolo Torrielli
Earthquake Forecast via Neutrino Tomography at the DUNE Baseline
Bipin Singh Koranga, Samrat Vashisht, Vivek Kumar Nautiyal
Light (anti)nuclei production via coalescence in electron-proton collisions: from HERA to EIC
Niccolò Ciavarelli, Francesco Noferini, Francesca Bellini
Heavy quarkonium spin transport in a hot medium
Nora Brambilla, Shuo Fang, Tom Magorsch et al.