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The new facility will be larger than Japan's Super-Kamiokande detector

Scientists will look for flashes in the tank

1 posted on 07/09/2004 7:36:08 PM PDT by FairOpinion
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To: PatrickHenry

For your science ping list.


2 posted on 07/09/2004 7:37:21 PM PDT by FairOpinion (If you are not voting for Bush, you are voting for the terrorists.)
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To: FairOpinion
It almost sounds like a suitable lair for Dr. Evil.


3 posted on 07/09/2004 7:41:53 PM PDT by martin_fierro (P a t r v v s M a x i m v s)
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To: FairOpinion

It's strange, Penn State has had a neutrino facility located in the now closed Homestake Gold Mine in Lead(leed)
South Dakota. It was located 4800 feet staight down in back of the Yates shaft. I have seen it many times.


4 posted on 07/09/2004 8:24:32 PM PDT by snowman1
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To: FairOpinion
The other aim of the new lab would be to observe the decay of particles called protons.

I consider this the more important goal, at this point. Existing neutrino detectors can do a good job of exploring the neutrino mixing sector, particularly when used in conjunction with distant accelerators (e.g., NUMI/MINOS or K2K). The giant detector approach is the only path to proton decay, however.

5 posted on 07/09/2004 8:49:41 PM PDT by Physicist
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To: FairOpinion

Hasn't this been done to death? Exactly what new information will this capture?


7 posted on 07/10/2004 3:42:09 AM PDT by Glenn (The two keys to character: 1) Learn how to keep a secret. 2) ...)
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