“…• By considering induced elastic scattering of ν µ (ν µ ) on electrons, CHARM-II can constrain d µ (dark yellow) [7,46]. In a similar fashion, DONUT (an accelerator experiment dedicated to investigate tau-neutrino interactions) gave an upper limit on d τ [48], which applies for M 4 0.3 GeV (due to kinematics).…”
Section: Global Picturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…L . [7,46], NOMAD [1,47], Icecube [7], solar neutrinos [3,6], MiniBooNE, SHiP, LEP, SN 1987A [1], Xenon1T, BBN 4 He abundance [3], SuperCDMS [4].…”
Section: Jhep07(2021)200mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…sensitivity over 5 years with 25-2500 background events. Limits and sensitivities are from CHARM-II[7,46], NOMAD[1,47], Icecube[7], solar neutrinos[3,6], MiniBooNE, SHiP, LEP, SN 1987A[1], Xenon1T, BBN4 He abundance[3], SuperCDMS[4].…”
We consider the sensitivity of the DUNE experiment to a heavy neutral lepton, HNL (also known as sterile neutrino) in the mass range from a few MeV to a few GeV, interacting with the Standard Model via a transition magnetic moment to the active neutrinos, the so-called dipole portal. The HNL is produced via the up-scattering of active neutrinos, and the subsequent decay inside the detector provides a single-photon signal. We show that the tau-neutrino dipole portal can be efficiently probed at the DUNE far detector, using the tau-neutrino flux generated by neutrino oscillations, while the near detector provides better sensitivity to the electron- and muon-neutrino dipole portal. DUNE will be able to explore large regions of currently unconstrained parameter space and has comparable sensitivity to other planned dedicated experiments, such as SHiP. We also comment briefly on the sensitivity to pure HNL mixing with the tau neutrino at the DUNE far detector.
“…• By considering induced elastic scattering of ν µ (ν µ ) on electrons, CHARM-II can constrain d µ (dark yellow) [7,46]. In a similar fashion, DONUT (an accelerator experiment dedicated to investigate tau-neutrino interactions) gave an upper limit on d τ [48], which applies for M 4 0.3 GeV (due to kinematics).…”
Section: Global Picturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…L . [7,46], NOMAD [1,47], Icecube [7], solar neutrinos [3,6], MiniBooNE, SHiP, LEP, SN 1987A [1], Xenon1T, BBN 4 He abundance [3], SuperCDMS [4].…”
Section: Jhep07(2021)200mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…sensitivity over 5 years with 25-2500 background events. Limits and sensitivities are from CHARM-II[7,46], NOMAD[1,47], Icecube[7], solar neutrinos[3,6], MiniBooNE, SHiP, LEP, SN 1987A[1], Xenon1T, BBN4 He abundance[3], SuperCDMS[4].…”
We consider the sensitivity of the DUNE experiment to a heavy neutral lepton, HNL (also known as sterile neutrino) in the mass range from a few MeV to a few GeV, interacting with the Standard Model via a transition magnetic moment to the active neutrinos, the so-called dipole portal. The HNL is produced via the up-scattering of active neutrinos, and the subsequent decay inside the detector provides a single-photon signal. We show that the tau-neutrino dipole portal can be efficiently probed at the DUNE far detector, using the tau-neutrino flux generated by neutrino oscillations, while the near detector provides better sensitivity to the electron- and muon-neutrino dipole portal. DUNE will be able to explore large regions of currently unconstrained parameter space and has comparable sensitivity to other planned dedicated experiments, such as SHiP. We also comment briefly on the sensitivity to pure HNL mixing with the tau neutrino at the DUNE far detector.
“…The red line is a part of the contour corresponding to the 90% favored region at ICeCube [48]. The green and black dashed lines are exclusion curves obtained from MiniBooNE [28,49] and CHARM-II [50].…”
Motivated by the first observation of coherent-elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering at the COHERENT experiment, we confront the neutrino dipole portal giving rise to the transition of the standard model neutrinos to sterile neutrinos with the recently released CENNS 10 data from the liquid argon as well as the CsI data of the COHERENT experiment. Performing a statistical analysis of those data, we show how the transition magnetic moment can be constrained for the range of the sterile neutrino mass between 10 keV and 40 MeV.
“…In the plots, the gray-shaded region corresponds to the current experimental bounds. The dominant such bounds come from null searches in the CHARM-II [83], MiniBooNE [71] and NOMAD [84] experiments, as well as from the LEP search for the γ + / E T signature [85]. For light and very weakly coupled HNLs, the cosmological and astrophysical constraints from the Big Bang Nucleosynthesis (BBN) and observations of Supernova SN1987A become important.…”
Section: Turning Neutrinos Into Light With Neutrino Dipole Portal To Hnlsmentioning
The neutrino physics program at the LHC, which will soon be initiated by the FASER experiment, will provide unique opportunities for precision studies of neutrino interaction vertices at high energies. This will also open up the possibility to search for beyond the standard model (BSM) particles produced in such interactions in the specific high-energy neutrino beam-dump experiment. In this study, we illustrate the prospects for such searches in models with the dipole or Z′ portal to GeV-scale heavy neutral leptons. To this end, we employ both the standard signature of new physics that consists of a pair of oppositely-charged tracks appearing in the decay vessel, and the additional types of searches. These include high-energy photons and single scattered electrons. We show that such a variety of experimental signatures could significantly extend the sensitivity reach of the future multi-purpose FASER 2 detector during the High-Luminosity phase of the LHC.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.