in preparation for Snowmass 2001
http://www-bd.fnal.gov/pdriver/
http://projects.fnal.gov/protondriver/
http://diablo.phys.nwu.edu/protondriver_ws/
Nuclear Physics Studies at Fermilab using the new Proton Driver
by Weiren Chou and Jorge G. Morfin Here is the reference in Postscript or in PDF.
Working Group Presentations: Jorge Morfin (19 April 2001) Jon Arrington (19 April 2001) Fred Olness (Cover page) or (Full talk) (19 April 2001) Bonnie Flemming (19 April 2001) Chuck Horowitz (2 May 2001)
Neutrino Factory Physics Study Group
The intense muon beams needed for high luminosity muon colliders produce intense beams of neutrinos. Dedicated muon storage rings with long straight sections pointing in the desired directions have been proposed to exploit these neutrinos. The Fermilab directorate have requested a 6 month study to assess the physics capabilities of a neutrino factory.
Workshop On Fixed Target Physics At The Main Injector.
Papers in SPIRES-HEP submitted to the Meeting/Conference. 1-4 May 1997, Batavia, Illinois.
- PROCEEDINGS OF THE WORKSHOP ON FIXED TARGET PHYSICS AT THE MAIN INJECTOR.
By Gregory J. Bock, Jorge G. Morfin (Fermilab). FERMILAB-CONF-97-279, Sep 1997.
Proceedings consists of summaries of the 11 workshops.
160pp. PDF file is here (8MB) or here is a 2-up version (8MB) to save trees.The JLab 12 Gev upgrade.
This workshop touches on many of the topics of interest to our booster study.
You can find the white paper and associated documents here.
NuMI notes
Maintained by Maury Goodman, maury.goodman@anl.gov .
NuMI notes are an internal document system of the Fermilab NuMI group, the MINOS long-baseline neutrino oscillation experiment. They should be considered informal and should not be quoted or referenced. The link is here.Neutrino Fluxes, Hadron Production and the Hadronic Hose
NuMI-B-700 (3503 kbytes) M. Messier et al., Neutrino Fluxes, Hadron Production and the Hadronic Hose, December 2000Muon Collider Workshop
Papers in SPIRES-HEP submitted to the Meeting/Conference.
Here is a report from the Muon Collider Workshop with some ideas about what to do with lots of neutrinos.
- DEEP INELASTIC SCATTERING AT A MUON COLLIDER: NEUTRINO PHYSICS.
By H. Schellman et al. 1997. Given at Workshop on Physics at the First Muon Collider and at the Front End of the Muon Collider, Batavia, IL, 6-9 Nov 1997. In *Batavia 1997, Physics at the first muon collider* 166-176.Physics at the front-end of a neutrino factory: a quantitative appraisal
73+1 pages, 33 figs. Report of the nuDIS Working Group for the ECFA-CERN Neutrino-Factory study
We present a quantitative appraisal of the physics potential for neutrino experiments at the front-end of a muon storage ring. We estimate the extraction of individual quark and antiquark densities from polarized and unpolarized deep-inelastic scattering. In particular we study the implications for the undertanding of the nucleon spin structure. We assess the determination of alpha_s from scaling violation of structure functions, and from sum rules, and the determination of sin^2(theta_W) from elastic nu-e and deep-inelastic nu-p scattering. We then consider the production of charmed hadrons, and the measurement of their absolute branching ratios. We study the polarization of Lambda baryons produced in the current and target fragmentation regions. Finally, we discuss the sensitivity to physics beyond the
The Potential for Neutrino Physics at Muon Colliders and Dedicated High Current Muon Storage Rings
Authors: I. Bigi, T. Bolton, J. Formaggio, D. A. Harris, B. Kayser, B. J. King, K. S. McFarland, J. Morfin, A. A. Petrov, H. Schellman, R. Shrock, P. G. Spentzouris, M. Velasco, J. Yu
Comments: 107 pages, 16 figures, to be published in Physics Reports
Conceptual design studies are underway for muon colliders and other high-current muon storage rings that have the potential to become the first true ``neutrino factories''. Muon decays in long straight sections of the storage rings would produce precisely characterized beams of electron and muon type neutrinos of unprecedented intensity. This article reviews the prospects for these facilities to greatly extend our capabilities for neutrino experiments, largely emphasizing the physics of neutrino interactions.
more ideas here
Robert Bernstein rhbob@fnal.gov
Sam Zeller gpzeller@merle.it.northwestern.edu
Richard Ball rdb@ph.ed.ac.uk
John Arrington
johna@anl.gov
Hal Jackson
hal@anl.gov
Roy Holt
holt@anl.gov
Don Geeseman
geesaman@anl.gov
Hugh Gallagher
gallag@hep.umn.edu
Unki Yang ukyang@hecate.fnal.gov
Rex Tayloe rex@iucf.indiana.edu
Jorge Morfin
jorge@fnal.gov
Paul Reimer reimer@anl.gov
Bonnie Fleming
bfleming@fnal.gov
Wally Melnitchouk wmelnitc@physics.adelaide.edu.au
David Anderson dfa@fnal.gov
Charles J. Horowitz charlie@iucf.indiana.edu
Fred Olness olness@mail.smu.edu
Send an E-mail to: Bonnie Flemming.
This page is maintained by Fred Olness.You can reach me by e-mail: olness@mail.physics.smu.edu, phone (214) 768-2500, or fax: (214) 768-4095.