Published 25. January 2012 at 2:23 PM - No Comments
Title: Measurement of the Double-Beta Decay Half-life of ^{136}Xe in KamLAND-Zen
http://xxx.lanl.gov/abs/1201.4664 (PDF)
Published 8. June 2011 at 1:44 PM - No Comments
photos are here. (in Japanese)
Published 25. May 2011 at 11:49 AM - No Comments
New Thesis is up HERE
Published 16. February 2011 at 11:56 AM - No Comments
“A TEST BALLOON FOR THE KAMLAND DOUBLE BETA DECAY EXPERIMENT”4 Photo gallery is up on RCNS web page HERE!
Published 20. January 2011 at 4:17 PM - No Comments
TEST BALLOON FOR THE KAMLAND DOUBLE BETA DECAY EXPERIMENT1
TEST BALLOON FOR THE KAMLAND DOUBLE BETA DECAY EXPERIMENT2
TEST BALLOON FOR THE KAMLAND DOUBLE BETA DECAY EXPERIMENT3
(those links go to Tohooku University Research Center for Neutrino Science web page.)
Though it’s all written in Japanese,...
Published 7. October 2010 at 11:34 AM - No Comments
KamLAND Collaboration Meeting was held in September 3 – 6, 2010, in Amsterdam.
Published 13. July 2010 at 11:47 AM - No Comments
The KamLAND detector is located in a cylindrical cavern of 20-meter diameter and 20-meter deep in the Kamioka Mine (Kamioka Town, Hida City, Gifu Prefecture) with 1000-meter’s rock overburden. Why the detector is located in such a deep underground ? Because it must be shielded against cosmic rays...
Published 13. July 2010 at 11:46 AM - No Comments
In KamLAND, neutrinos are detected using 1000-ton of liquid scintillator. The amount of light produced by charged particles in liquid scintillator is several tens of times larger than that of Cherenkov light at Kamiokande. Therefore, lower energy neutrinos can be detected using the liquid scintillator...
Published 13. July 2010 at 11:46 AM - No Comments
The liquid scintillator in the balloon and the buffer oil are contained in a 18-meter diameter spherical stainless steel tank (3000m^3). On the surface, this tank looks like a large green gas tank existing everywhere. However,the difference from these gas tanks is that it is made of stainless steel to...
Published 13. July 2010 at 11:45 AM - No Comments
Between the stainless steel spherical tank and the detector cavity, 3000m^3 (3000ton) of ultrapure water is filled and the spherical tank sinks in it completely. Also, the ultrapure water is surrounded with 255 20-inch PMTs and serves two important functions. One is to detect cosmic-ray muons traversing...
Title: Measurement of the Double-Beta Decay Half-life of ^{136}Xe in KamLAND-Zen http://xxx.lanl.gov/abs/1201.4664 (PDF)
photos are here. (in Japanese)