And those Neutrinos came from where?
Neutrino Observatory( INO) Project.
For his contributions to neutrino and kaon physics.”.
You may be asking yourself, what is a neutrino?
Neutrino observatories have also been built,
primarily to study our Sun.
Neutrino observatories have also been built,
primarily to study the Sun.
A hundred trillion Neutrinos are going through our body every second.
To detect Neutrinos, very large and very sensitive detectors are required.
The India-based Neutrino Observatory(INO)
is a mega-science project to study particles called Neutrinos.
Physicists eventually realized that Neutrinos likely come in three different flavors, or types.
The detector continues to bag about a dozen high energy Neutrinos a year;
The 2002 Nobel Prize for physics was awarded to research related to Neutrinos.
Neutrinos are very important for our scientific progress and technological growth for three reasons.
Three years later McDonald found that Neutrinos coming from the sun also switched identities.
And Neutrinos you can detect by the signature they leave when
they hit water molecules.
This means that on Earth nearly 400 trillion Neutrinos go through our body every second.
Then, after three years, McDonald found that Neutrinos coming from the sun also switched identities.
Liquid argon is used as the target for neutrino experiments and direct dark matter searches.
This also makes cosmic Neutrinos difficult to detect and study without large and very sensitive instruments.
Since this time,
the universe has continuously expanded and cooled, and Neutrinos have just kept on going.
It was the discovery of this property of neutrino oscillation that suggested that Neutrinos have mass.
When a neutrino hits a nucleus in the frozen water molecules,
other particles fly off in recoil;
Despite their ubiquity, Neutrinos largely remain a mystery to physicists because the particles
are so tough to catch.
Just as a telescope observes the sky through visible light,
the ICAL will observe the sky through Neutrinos.
Based on the brightness, timing, and location of the light,
researchers can reconstruct the neutrino's path and energy.
Neutrinos come in a number of types,
and have recently been seen to switch spontaneously from one type to another.
The first use of a hydrogen bubble chamber to detect Neutrinos, on 13 November 1970, at Argonne National Laboratory.
The experimental field of neutrino physics is now moving into a phase where decisive
and high precision experiments are needed.
The name neutrino was coined by Enrico Fermi as a word play on neutrone,
the Italian name of the neutron.".
Each second, more than four million tonnes of matter
are converted into energy within the Sun's core, producing Neutrinos and solarradiation.