neutrino physics ii hitoshi murayama taiwan spring school march 28, 2002

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Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Page 1: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

Neutrino Physics II

Hitoshi Murayama

Taiwan Spring School

March 28, 2002

Page 2: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

中性微子物理(二)

村山 斉台湾春期学校

二千二年三月二十八日

Page 3: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Outline

• Solar Neutrino Oscillations– Vacuum Oscillation– Matter Effect in the Sun– Matter Effect in the Earth– Seasonal Effect

• Future of Solar Neutrinos– Reactor neutrino– Day/Night Effect– Seasonal Variation

Page 4: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

Solar Neutrino Oscillation

Page 5: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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We don’t get enough

We need survival probabilities of

8B: ~1/3

7Be: <1/3

pp: ~2/3

Can we get three numbers correctly with two parameters?

Page 6: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Dark Side of Neutrino Oscillation

• Traditional parameterization of neutrino oscillation in terms of (m2, sin22) covers only a half of the parameter space

(de Gouvêa, Friedland, HM)

• Convention: 2 heavier than 1

– Vary from 0˚ to 90˚– sin22 covers 0˚ to 45˚– Light side (0 to 45˚) and Dark Side (45˚ to 90˚ )

ν1 =νecosθ+νμsinθ

ν2 =−νesinθ+νμ cosθ

Page 7: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Dark Side of Neutrino Oscillation

• To cover the whole parameter space, can’t use (m2, sin22) but (m2, tan2) instead.

(Fogli, Lisi, Montanino; de Gouvêa, Friedland, HM)

• In vacuum, oscillation probability depends only on sin22, i.e., invariant under 90

• Seen as a reflection symmetry on the log scale tan2cot2

• Or use sin2on the linear scale sin2cos2

Page 8: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Fit to the rates ofsolar neutrino eventsfrom all experiments(Fogli et al)

How do we understand thisplot?

Page 9: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Vacuum Oscillation

• Ga~1/2, Cl~1/3, water~1/3• One possible explanation is that neutrinos oscillate

in the vaccum just like in atmospheric neutrinos• But oscillation is more prominent for lower

energies while Ga retains the half• The oscillation length needs to be “just right” so

that 8B, 7Be are depleted more than average7Be:

m2

4EL ~ n +

12

⎛ ⎝ ⎜

⎞ ⎠ ⎟π ⇒ Δm2 ~ n +

12

⎛ ⎝ ⎜

⎞ ⎠ ⎟1.6 ⋅10−11eV2

Page 10: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Page 11: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Matter Effect

• CC interaction in the presence of non-relativistic electron

L = −GF

2e γμ (1−γ5 )ν eν eγ

μ (1−γ5 )e

= −GF

2e γμ (1−γ5 )eν eγ

μ (1−γ5 )ν e

= − 2GFneν eγ0ν e

• Neutrino Hamiltonian

H = common

+Δm2

4E

−cos2θ sin 2θ

sin 2θ cos2θ

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟

+ 2GFne1 0

0 0

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟

Electron neutrino higher energy in the Sun

Page 12: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Electron Number Density

Nearly exponentialfor most of the Sun’s interior oscillationprobability can be solved analytically with Whittaker function

ne (r) ≈ ne (0)e−r / r0

ne (0) ≈ 100N A /cm3

r0 ≈ Rsun /10 ≈ 7 ⋅104 km

Page 13: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Propagation of e

• Use “instantaneous” eigenstates + and –

e ,Earth ν e ,core = cosθ sinθ( )e−im1

2L /2 p

e−im22L /2 p

⎝ ⎜ ⎜

⎠ ⎟ ⎟

a b*

−b a*

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟e−iE−t

e−iE+t

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟cosθM

sinθM

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟

L

Page 14: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Survival Probability

e ,Earth ν e ,core 2

= a cosθe−im12L /2 p − bsinθe−im2

2L /2 p ⎛ ⎝ ⎜ ⎞

⎠ ⎟cosθM e−iE−t

+ b* cosθe−im12L /2 p + a* sinθe−im2

2L /2 p ⎛ ⎝ ⎜ ⎞

⎠ ⎟sinθM e−iE+t

2

= 1− Pc( )cos2 θ + Pc sin2 θ[ ]cos2 θM

+ Pc cos2 θ + 1− Pc( )sin2 θ[ ]sin2 θM

− Pc 1− Pc( ) sin 2θ cosΔm2

2pL + δ

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟

E+ − E−( )t

~ 2GFne (0)Rsun /10

~ 1000Decoheres uponAveraging overProduction region

Pc = b 2

1− Pc = a 2

Hopping probability

Page 15: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Survival Probability cont.

• Thermal effects E~kT~1keV

• The last term averages out if

• Now we need Pc

e ,Earth ν e ,core 2

= 1− Pc( )cos2 θ + Pc sin2 θ[ ]cos2 θM + Pc cos2 θ + 1− Pc( )sin2 θ[ ]sin2 θM

− Pc 1− Pc( ) sin 2θ cosΔm2

2pL + δ

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟

m2

E≥

10−8 eV2

1MeV

Page 16: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Level Crossing

• For small angles and <45, e is higher at the core while lower outside, and hence two levels cross

Pc =e−γ sin2 θ − e−γ

1− e−γ

γ = 2πr0Δm2

2p=1.05

Δm2

10−9 eV2MeV

p

>>1 Pc0 adiabatic limit1 Pccos2 non-adiabatic limit

Page 17: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Survival Probability

• “MSW triangle”• 100% lost at the center

of the triangle, possible even for small angles

• Dark side always bigger than 50%

• Scales with energy because of m2/p dependence

No level crossing

Non-adiabatic

Page 18: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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SMA LMA

LOW

Page 19: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Survival Probability

Page 20: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Matter Effect in the Earth

Page 21: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Matter Effect in the Earth

• When neutrino mass eigenstates go through the Earth, some of lost e state may be regenerated

Sun may be brighter in the night

• Day-night asymmetry:

ADN =N − D

N + D

7Be

Page 22: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Day/Night Spectra at SuperK

Page 23: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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• Absence of day/night effect cuts into LMA

ADN = 0.066 ± 0.044−0.024+0.026

7Be

Page 24: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Spectrum Distortion

• Survival probability may be energy-dependent

• Knowing 8B spectrum measured in the laboratory, one can look for spectrum distortion in data

Page 25: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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No spectrum distortion yet at SuperK

Page 26: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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No spectrum distortion yet at SNO

Page 27: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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• Absence of spectrum distortion removes SMA

Page 28: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Seasonal Effect

• Earth’s orbit is slightly eccentric

• The Earth-Sun distance changes 3.5% from max to min

• 1/r2 law says 7% change in neutrino flux from max (summer) to min (winter)

Page 29: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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So far no seasonal effect in 8B

Page 30: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Vacuum Oscillation again

e ,Earth ν e ,core 2

= 1− Pc( )cos2 θ + Pc sin2 θ[ ]cos2 θM + Pc cos2 θ + 1− Pc( )sin2 θ[ ]sin2 θM

− Pc 1− Pc( ) sin 2θ cosΔm2

2pL + δ

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟

→1− sin2 2θ sin2 Δm2

4 p(L − Rsun )

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟

=2πr0Δm2

2p→ 0

Pc =e−γ sin2 θ − e−γ

1− e−γ→ cos2 θ

Page 31: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Quasi-Vacuum oscillation

• Vacuum region actually reached slowly as m2 decreased

• Transition region between “MSW” and “vacuum” region: quasi-vacuum

• Both matter effect and oscillatory term need to be kept

Page 32: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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• LOW extends down to VAC, especially in the dark side!

Page 33: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

Future of Solar Neutrinos

Page 34: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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More from SNO

• NC/CC

confirmation of neutrino conversion

sterile neutrino?

• Day/night effect LMA

• CC spectrum SMA, VAC

• Seasonal effect VAC

Page 35: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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What Next on Solar Neutrinos?

• We’d like to convincingly verify oscillation with man-made neutrinos

• Hard for low m2

• Need low E, high

• Use neutrinos from nuclear reactors

• To probe LMA, need L~100km, 1kt

Psurv=1−sin2 2θsin2 1.27Δm2c4

eV2GeVEν

Lkm

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟

Page 36: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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KAMioka Liquid scintillatorANti-Neutrino Detector

1kt

• KamLAND• Detectors electron

anti-neutrinos from nuclear power plants by inverse beta decay

e p → e+n

e+e− → γγ

np → dγ

(2.2MeV, delayed)

Page 37: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Location, Location, Location

Page 38: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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KamLAND sensitivity on LMA

• First terrestrial expt relevant to solar neutrino problem

• KamLAND will exclude or verify LMA definitively

• Data taking since Nov 2001

Page 39: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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KamLAND first neutrino event

Page 40: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Measurements at KamLAND

• Can see the dip when m2>210–5eV2

(Pierce, HM)

• Can measure mass & mixing parameters

Data/theory

Page 41: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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If LMA confirmed...

• Dream case for neutrino oscillation physics!

• m2solar within reach of long-baseline expts

• Even CP violation may be probable– neutrino superbeam– muon-storage ring neutrino factory

• If LMA excluded by KamLAND, study of lower energy solar neutrinos crucial

Page 42: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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CP Violation

• Possible only if:– m12

2, s12 large enough (LMA)

– 13 large enough

P(νe→ νμ)−P(νe→ νμ) =16s12c12s13c132 s23c23

sinδsinΔm12

2

4EL

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟ sin

Δm132

4EL

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟ sin

Δm232

4EL

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟

Page 43: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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VAC by seasonal variation

• 7Be neutrino monochromatic

• seasonal effect probes VAC region

(de Gouvêa, Friedland, HM)

• Borexino crucial• Hopefully

KamLAND, too!

Page 44: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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VAC by seasonal variation

• Fit to seasonal variation to measure parameters

Can pep resolve degeneracy?

Page 45: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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LOW by day/night effect

• 7Be neutrino monochromatic

• Day/night effect probes LOW region

• (de Gouvêa, Friedland, HM)

• Borexino crucial• Hopefully

KamLAND, too!

Page 46: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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LOW by zenith angle dependence

• More information in zenith angle depend. (de Gouvêa, Friedland, HM)

Page 47: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Flavor Content

• Small difference in recoil spectrum

NC: e– e–

NC+CC: e–e e–e

• Can in principle be used to discriminate flavor of solar neutrinos model-independently

(de Gouvêa, HM)

7BeSMAKamLAND600t*3yrs

Page 48: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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SMA by pp neutrinos

• SMA: Sharp falloff in probability in the pp neutrino region the survival

• Because of the condition for the level crossing

• Measure the falloff m2 measurement

Δm2

2E< 2GFne(0)

Page 49: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Can pp neutrinos be studied?

• CC+NC (electron recoil)– gaseous He TPC

– HERON: superfluid He (phonon & roton)

– liquid Xe

– GENIUS: Ge

• CC (e capture)– LENS: Yb or In

– MOON: Mo

LENS-Yb

Page 50: Neutrino Physics II Hitoshi Murayama Taiwan Spring School March 28, 2002

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Conclusions

• Solar neutrino data can be fit well with neutrino oscillation hypothesis

• Definitive signals come from near-future experiments– LMA:KamLAND, day/night at SNO– LOW: day/night at Borexino/KamLAND– VAC: seasonal effect at Borexino/KamLAND– SMA: pp neutrino