The Relevance of Mediterranean Neutrino Telescope Sites on Earth-skimming tau neutrino detection
arXiv:astro-ph/0610393 · doi:10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2006.11.032
Abstract
A study of the UHE nu_tau detection performances of a km^3 Neutrino Telescope sitting at the three proposed sites for ANTARES, NEMO and NESTOR in the Mediterranean sea is here performed. In particular, it is analyzed the effect of the underwater surface profile on the total amount of yearly expected tau crossing the fiducial volume in the limit of full detection efficiency and energy resolution.
arXiv comment8 pages. Contributed to CRIS 2006: Cosmic Ray International Seminar: Ultra-High Energy Cosmic Rays: Status and Perspectives, Catania, Italy, 29 May - 2 Jun 2006
References in corpus (18)
- High Energy Neutrinos from Astrophysical Sources: An Upper Bound
- Origin and Propagation of Extremely High Energy Cosmic Rays
- Particle Physics with High Energy Neutrinos
- Ultra-High Energy Neutrino Fluxes and Their Constraints
- Physics Reach of High-Energy and High-Statistics IceCube Atmospheric Neutrino Data
- Ultra-High Energy Neutrino Fluxes: New Constraints and Implications
- Probing Planck scale physics with IceCube
- Neutrino cross sections at high energies and the future observations of ultrahigh-energy cosmic rays
- Tau Neutrinos Underground: Signals of Oscillations with Extragalactic Neutrinos
- Earth-skimming UHE Tau Neutrinos at the Fluorescence Detector of Pierre Auger Observatory
- Propagation of Extremely-high Energy Leptons in the Earth: Implications to their detection by the IceCube Neutrino Telescope
- Astrophysical Neutrino Telescopes
- Measuring High Energy Neutrino-Nucleon Cross Sections With Future Neutrino Telescopes
- Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays: propagation in the Galaxy and anisotropy
- The aperture for UHE tau neutrinos of the Auger fluorescence detector using a Digital Elevation Map
- New hadrons as ultra-high energy cosmic rays
- Neutrino Telescopy in the Mediterranean Sea
- Ultra High Energy nu_tau detection at Pierre Auger Observatory