Neutrino Physics I - André de Gouvêa

Prospects in Theoretical Physics
Particle Physics at the LHC and Beyond
Topic: Neutrino Physics I
Speaker: André de Gouvêa
Date: July 18, 2017

[@williamnelson5995]

Very very good lectures, all three. If only all speakers could be as clear.

[@gyro5d]

Why aren't Neutrinos, oscillating Inertial planes?

[@atomhydrogen]

It seems this guy understands physics! This is a seldom phenomenon, indeed...

[@alexram5267]

Please use a laser pointer 🙂

[@arlenestanton9955]

Should show the blackboard also

[@NiranjanKumar-uh5hu]

All the three series of lectures are excellent!

[@cyrilio]

Love the anecdotal stories.

[@badmintongo4832]

Great lecture- The history of physics is important.

[@Dr.PhysicsCode4]

Can You please explain how Lorentz invarient in the Super-K explain about neutrino mass?

[@ChristianNally]

A very nostalgic talk for me. Thanks for posting it!

[@joaopaulopinheiro5560]

Excelente palestra. Obrigado professor!

[@armenv4494]

It makes me ask, could there be such a thing as the neutrino background radiation that escaped shortly after the first three minutes and of it could be mapped, what would it reveal?

[@schmetterling4477]

Yes, there most certainly is. The neutrinos would have decoupled approx. 1s after the expansion began and they could tell is details about the universe during the time of nucleosynthesis. These neutrinos now have a temperature of roughly 1.95K. It was believed that detecting them might be next to impossible, but there is a suggestion for an experiment now that claims that the background can be detected with as little as 100g of tritium using neutrino induced beta decays. I have to read the experimental proposal to see how realistic this is.

[@peterd5843]

22:22