Are There Really Neutrinos?

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A01=Allan D. Franklin
A01=Alysia D. Marino
Angular Correlation
Atmospheric Neutrinos
Author_Allan D. Franklin
Author_Alysia D. Marino
Axial Vector
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continuous
Continuous Energy Spectrum
Cosmic Ray Muons
decay
Decay Electrons
Double Beta Decay
Electron Neutrino
energy
Energy Spectrum
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Fermi's Theory
fermis
Fermi’s Theory
Liquid Scintillator
Magnetic Spectrometer
mass
muon
Muon Decay
Muon Neutrino
Neutrino Decay
Neutrino Mass
Neutrino Oscillations
neutrino physics
Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay
Oscillation Parameters
oscillations
Parity Nonconservation
Pion Decay
solar
Solar Neutrino
Solar Neutrino Experiment
Solar Neutrino Problem
spectrum
Standard Solar Model
theory

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367190057
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Sep 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This intriguing and accessible book examines the experiments on neutrino oscillations. It argues that this history gives us good reason to believe in the existence of neutrinos, a particle that interacts so weakly with matter that its interaction length is measured in light years of lead. Yet, the scientific process has provided evidence of the elusive neutrino. Written in a style accessible to any reader with a college education in physics, Are There Really Neutrinos? is of interest to students and researchers alike. This second edition contains a new epilogue highlighting the new developments in neutrino physics over the past 20 years.

Allan D. Franklin is professor of physics emeritus at the University of Colorado. He began his career as an experimental high-energy physicist and later changed his research area to history and philosophy of science, particularly on the roles of experiment. In 2016, Franklin received the Abraham Pais Prize for History of Physics from the American Physical Society. He is the author of twelve books including most recently Shifting Standards: Experiments in Particle Physics in the Twentieth Century, What Makes a Good Experiment? Reasons and Roles in Science, and Is It the Same Result? Replication in Physics

Alysia D. Marino is a member of the physics faculty at the University of Colorado. She has been a researcher in experimental neutrino physics for over 20 years, studying neutrino oscillations with solar neutrinos and with accelerator-generated neutrino beams.

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