we had neutrino detectors even back in the 80sand we detected a surge in neutrinos around when the light from the supernova hit us
apparently in the paper today they point out that the neutrinos from sn1987a were a lot less energetic than the ones produced at cern. i doubt they draw any firm conclusions but i've not actually read the paper myself yet. i'll do that a bit later. it doesn't look like i'll get much coherent work done today.
(apparently in the paper today they point out that the neutrinos from sn1987a were a lot less energetic than the ones produced at cern. i doubt they draw any firm conclusions but i've not actually read the paper myself yet. i'll do that a bit later. it doesn't look like i'll get much coherent work done today.
boris the spider,
Fri 23 Sep 2011, 11:31,
archived)
Fair enough.Presumably not all neutrinos break the light barrier (if indeed any do) otherwise somebody would have noticed before now.
It'll be fascinating to see if anything comes of this.
(It'll be fascinating to see if anything comes of this.
Afinkawan Yes I can hear you Clem Fandango,
Fri 23 Sep 2011, 12:21,
archived)