Why neutrinos matter - Slvia Bravo Gallart
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Date: 2020-08-22
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Comments and reviews: 6
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I'm no expert, but i'm currently getting my masters in health physics which means i study radiation, and when you start studying things like neutrinos, antineutrinos, positrons, etc. it does kind of seem like they are making stuff up to try and explain the graphs and observations (or lack thereof)
for example, protons are positively charged, neutrons have no charge. so if protons are in the nucleus, and positive repels positive. then how can protons remain in the nucleus without repelling each other? Thus instead of throwing away the idea, they simply event the strong nuclear force which like Velcro keeps the nucleus in tact.
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I'm no expert, but i'm currently getting my masters in health physics which means i study radiation, and when you start studying things like neutrinos, antineutrinos, positrons, etc. it does kind of seem like they are making stuff up to try and explain the graphs and observations (or lack thereof)
for example, protons are positively charged, neutrons have no charge. so if protons are in the nucleus, and positive repels positive. then how can protons remain in the nucleus without repelling each other? Thus instead of throwing away the idea, they simply event the strong nuclear force which like Velcro keeps the nucleus in tact.
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Abdul
can u pls explain what its relation is with a matter
I understand that it does not interact with atom but then it is produced from radioactive decay of an atom
also, it is stated in this video and much other research that the neutrino along with the electron exists in all normal matter
and then we say that it goes undetected
but does it have a role in an atom
so if u can pls
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can u pls explain what its relation is with a matter
I understand that it does not interact with atom but then it is produced from radioactive decay of an atom
also, it is stated in this video and much other research that the neutrino along with the electron exists in all normal matter
and then we say that it goes undetected
but does it have a role in an atom
so if u can pls
reply
Anthony
You can't really say you'll never see a neutrino. Strictly speaking it is possible, however phenomenally unlikely, that a neutrino could interact with a photo-receptor cell in your eye. It would likely cause something like a flash that astronauts report in space (from high energy particles. So technically if that happens, you could say you've seen a neutrino.
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You can't really say you'll never see a neutrino. Strictly speaking it is possible, however phenomenally unlikely, that a neutrino could interact with a photo-receptor cell in your eye. It would likely cause something like a flash that astronauts report in space (from high energy particles. So technically if that happens, you could say you've seen a neutrino.
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Jacob
So if neutrinos rarely interact with anything, what unique/useful information could be gathered from them? How would we find the location of astronomical phenomena by detecting neutrinos?
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So if neutrinos rarely interact with anything, what unique/useful information could be gathered from them? How would we find the location of astronomical phenomena by detecting neutrinos?
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Alex
The year is 2020, the world is in a global pandemic and the Tau Neutrino could've just given evidence of a parallel universe where time goes backwards. Money printer go brrrrrrrrrrr!
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The year is 2020, the world is in a global pandemic and the Tau Neutrino could've just given evidence of a parallel universe where time goes backwards. Money printer go brrrrrrrrrrr!
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Prachi
Why do they hit only ten times (approx) a year? Does it mean that something out there is in an inclination with the earth producing energy uniformly?
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Why do they hit only ten times (approx) a year? Does it mean that something out there is in an inclination with the earth producing energy uniformly?
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