Physics – Nuclear Physics – Nuclear Experiment
Scientific paper
2004-11-04
IEEE Trans.Nucl.Sci. 51 (2004) 2151-2155
Physics
Nuclear Physics
Nuclear Experiment
5 pages, Nuclear Science Symposium, Portland, OR, Oct 19-25, 2003
Scientific paper
10.1109/TNS.2004.836061
Coherent scattering is a flavor-blind, high-rate, as yet undetected neutrino interaction predicted by the Standard Model. We propose to use a compact (kg-scale), two-phase (liquid-gas) argon ionization detector to measure coherent neutrino scattering off nuclei. In our approach, neutrino-induced nuclear recoils in the liquid produce a weak ionization signal, which is transported into a gas under the influence of an electric field, amplified via electroluminescence, and detected by phototubes or avalanche diodes. This paper describes the features of the detector, and estimates signal and background rates for a reactor neutrino source. Relatively compact detectors of this type, capable of detecting coherent scattering, offer a new approach to flavor-blind detection of man-made and astronomical neutrinos, and may allow development of compact neutrino detectors capable of non-intrusive real-time monitoring of fissile material in reactors.
Bernstein Adam
Hagmann Chris
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