MadSci Network: Physics |
I recently read an article which mentioned in passing that some work at one of the particle accelerators involved the use of a neutrino beam. What little I know from reading laymans explanations of neutrinos, they are very hard to detect, and are massless, or extremely light, and have no charge. This was some time ago, and I have not been keeping up with current subatomic particle work, so what have I missed ? How is the beam generated ?
Re: How is a neutrino beam generated in a particle accelerator ?
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