ESSnuSB far detector shows varying event rates across supernova models and potential to distinguish them depending on distance, systematics, and efficiency.
Tomography of the Earth's Core Using Supernova Neutrinos
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abstract
We investigate the possibility to use the neutrinos coming from a future galactic supernova explosion to perform neutrino oscillation tomography of the Earth's core. We propose to use existing or planned detectors, resulting in an additional payoff. Provided that all of the discussed uncertainties can be reduced as expected, we find that the average matter densities of the Earth's inner and outer cores could be measured with a precision competitive with geophysics. However, since seismic waves are more sensitive to matter density jumps than average matter densities, neutrino physics would give partly complementary information.
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hep-ex 1years
2026 1verdicts
UNVERDICTED 1representative citing papers
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Study of Supernova Neutrinos at ESSnuSB
ESSnuSB far detector shows varying event rates across supernova models and potential to distinguish them depending on distance, systematics, and efficiency.