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> | Questions:
- Why study v & what is special about them?
- To 'map' the sky / universe with methods other than visible light range.
- Tiny mass, very rarely interact, travels through medium.
- How & when did the concept of v come about?
- What were the initial theories? Are they still valid?
- Is there only 1 type of v?
- Solar v, Atmospheric v, SN v
- What are the similarities and/or differences between each type of v?
- Do they travel at different velocities?
- Do they have the same energies?
- Were they all detected initially?
- What equipment was used?
- What detection medium used?
- No.
- Because they changed types, due to v oscillation.
- Neutrino Oscillaion
- Have all types of v been detected now? How?
- Are all types of v detected together every time? Why not?
- Why are we studying SN v?
- Why SN1978A?
- It was close enough to be observed
- What is speical about SN v?
- Are they the same as when they were just produced, inside the SN?
- How do we detect SN v?
- With the experiments, do we just detect SN v?
- How do we distinguish which v are from what source?
- What is special / different about each detection method?
- Are there any differences in detection methods x years ago?
- What are the results for the differnt methods?
- Does the results correspond to theory / prediction?
- Can we tell the direction of the SN v? If so, how?
- Can we tell the origin (location) of the SN v? If so, how?
- Can we tell the origin (time) of the SN v? If so, how?
- Can we tell the original type of the SN v? If so, how?
- ... (more questions) ...
- What will future SN v detection lead to?
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