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Tag Archives: neutrinos
Solar Neutrinos
How do we know what is happening inside our beloved Sun? We can study the Sun’s interior through three different ways and one of them is through observations of solar neutrinos produced by the nuclear fusion that power the Sun. The nuclear fusion of proton and proton in the Sun produce deuterium, positron, neutrino that is responsible for almost 100% of … Continue reading Solar Neutrinos Continue reading
The Sun and the Missing Neutrinos
First of all, what is a neutrino? It’s an elementary particle, like an electron or a photon, but it hardly interacts with matter. In fact, billions of neutrinos pass through you every second, but you don’t feel them. This characteristic makes them hard to detect. It’s no wonder that, in recent history, scientists thought some […] Continue reading
Neutrinos and Other Strange Things in Space
An article on SPACE.com lists the “Top 10 Strangest Things in Space” including antimatter, exoplanets, quasars, and many others. I thought this list gave a very interesting overview (and cool pictures) of these more cutting-edge areas of astronomical research. It also explained why the existence of these things are significant. For example, galactic cannibalism may […] Continue reading
Neutrino Detectors
Over the past several decades telescope technology has improved dramatically. Not only are we able to view the galaxy from massive observatories on Earth, but we can capture light through telescopes orbiting in space. Although these advances have allowed us to detect light from many different ranges across the electromagnetic spectrum, telescopes cannot detect all […] Continue reading
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