Reviving the energy independent suppression of the solar neutrino flux
arXiv:hep-ph/0103318 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.64.053002
Abstract
We explore the possibility of an energy independent suppression of the solar neutrino flux in the context of the recent SuperKamiokande data. From a global analysis of the rate and spectrum data, this scenario is allowed at only 14% probability with the observed Cl rate. If we allow for a 20% upward renormalisation of the Cl rate along with a downward renormalisation of the neutrino flux then the fit improves considerably to a probability of . We compare the quality of these fits with those of the MSW solutions. These renormalisations are also found to improve the quality of the fits with MSW solutions and enlarge the allowed region of their validity in the parameter space substantially. Over much of this enlarged region the matter effects on the suppression of the solar neutrino flux are found to be very weak, so that the solutions become practically energy independent.
16 pages, 4 figures New references added, version to appear in Phys. Rev. D
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Update of the solar neutrino oscillation analysis with the 766 Ty KamLAND spectrum
- Implications of the first neutral current data from SNO for Solar Neutrino Oscillation
- Constraints on neutrino oscillation parameters from the SNO salt phase data
- Neutrino decay confronts the SNO data
- Exploring the sensitivity of current and future experiments to
- Super-Kamiokande atmospheric neutrinos: Status of subdominant oscillations
- Quasi-energy-independent solar neutrino transitions
- Three Generation Neutrino Oscillation Parameters after SNO
- Energy Independent Solution to the Solar Neutrino Anomaly including the SNO data
- Solar neutrino oscillations and indications of matter effects in the Sun
- Global oscillation analysis of solar neutrino data with helioseismically constrained fluxes
- What can the SNO Neutral Current Rate teach us about the Solar Neutrino Anomaly
- Analytical calculation of matter effects in two mass-scale neutrino oscillations