19–22 Jul 2014
University of British Columbia
Canada/Pacific timezone

Session

Flux and Near Detectors

22 Jul 2014, 09:00
Irving K Barber Learning Centre Room 182 (University of British Columbia)

Irving K Barber Learning Centre Room 182

University of British Columbia

Vancouver, BC CANADA

Conveners

Flux and Near Detectors

  • Mark Hartz (Kavli IPMU (WPI), The University of Tokyo/TRIUMF)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Prof. Mark Hartz (Kavli IPMU (WPI), The University of Tokyo/TRIUMF)
    22/07/2014, 09:00
  2. Dr Minfang Yeh (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
    22/07/2014, 09:05
    The newly developed, water-based liquid scintillator (WbLS) is an advanced scintillation liquid for future massive detectors with the unique capability of exploring physics below the Cherenkov threshold and has the ability of loading any (hydrophilic) metallic ions of interest for neutron tagging or other physics enhancements. The same water-based detector could also be used as a near...
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  3. Prof. Mark Hartz (Kavli IPMU (WPI), The University of Tokyo/TRIUMF)
    22/07/2014, 09:30
    The sensitivities for measuring CP violation and other neutrino oscillation parameters in a Tokai-to-Hyper-K long baseline experiment depend on systematic uncertainties in the neutrino flux and cross section models. These model uncertainties are constrained by data from near detectors. In this talk, I will present studies of the effect of near detector data on the CP violation sensitivity...
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  4. Dr David Hadley (University of Warwick)
    22/07/2014, 09:45
    The TITUS detector is an original multi-purpose new detector for the Hyper-K experiment, located 2 km from the J-PARC neutrino beam. TITUS consists of a gadolinium-doped water Cherenkov detector, partially enclosed by a muon range detector (MRD) The detector will be exposed to a neutrino flux similar to the Hyper-K far detector, minimising the uncertainty on the near-to-far extrapolation. The...
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  5. Dr Mark Rayner (Université de Genève)
    22/07/2014, 10:05
    This talk will describe the advantages of surrounding the proposed 2km TITUS water Cherenkov with a magnetized iron range detector. The benefits for sample size, energy resolution and charge reconstruction will be discussed.
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  6. Dr Michael Wilking (TRIUMF)
    22/07/2014, 10:25
    In order to reach the projected T2HK physics sensitivities, a better understanding of neutrino interaction uncertainties is required. The nuPRISM detector concept is a novel new technique to directly measure neutrino interaction final states for any oscillated spectra at Hyper-K. This removes neutrino interaction uncertainties from the accelerator-based oscillation measurements, and provides...
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  7. Dr Mark Scott (TRIUMF)
    22/07/2014, 10:45
    The nuPRISM detector concept provides a powerful tool for neutrino physics, using measurements at multiple off-axis angles to produce oscillated or mono-energetic neutrino beams. This talk describes the current long baseline sensitivity studies with nuPRISM, quantitatively demonstrating the benefits this technique brings to oscillation analyses. It will also discuss the short baseline...
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