Topic: neutrino

Related pictures

Click to see an enlarged picture
Click to see an enlarged picture
Click to see an enlarged picture
Rate these pictures

neutrino

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
neutrino [Ital.,=little neutral (particle)], elementary particle with no electric charge and a very small mass emitted during the decay of certain other particles. The neutrino was first postulated in 1930 by Wolfgang Pauli in order to maintain the law of conservation of energy during beta decay (see conservation laws ; radioactivity ). When a radioactive nucleus emits a beta particle (electron), the electron may have any energy from zero up to a certain maximum. Pauli suggested that when the electron has less than the maximum possible value, the remaining energy is carried away... Read more
neutrino astronomy
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition ... of stars by means of their emission of neutrinos , fundamental particles that result from ... with light. Approximately 100 billion neutrinos have raced through your body since you ... absorb the light coming from the interior. Neutrinos, on the other hand, are absorbed only ... Read more
solar neutrino problem
Britannica Concise Encyclopedia Shortfall in the expected number of neutrino s produced by the Sun that are detected ... one-third to two-thirds the number of neutrinos predicted by theory to arrive from the ... solar energy production was wrong or that neutrinos transformed en route to Earth in a way ... Read more

Related links

"neutrino" on Wikipedia

Related research topics

Online videos

Oxide & Neutrino Bound 4 Da Reload

Free newspaper and magazine articles

Free Article Fundamentals of neutrino physics and astrophysics.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
SciTech Book News; 9/1/2007
Free Article On the measurement of the electron-neutrino correlation in neutron beta decay.
Journal of Research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology; 7/1/2005
Free Article Supernovas and Black Holes Could Offer Clues to Subatomic Particles.(neutrinos)(Brief Article)
USA Today (Magazine); 6/1/2001