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Probing Pseudo-Dirac Neutrinos with Astrophysical Sources at IceCube
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abstract
The recent observation of NGC 1068 by the IceCube Neutrino Observatory has opened a new window to neutrino physics with astrophysical baselines. In this Letter, we propose a new method to probe the nature of neutrino masses using these observations. In particular, our method enables searching for signatures of pseudo-Dirac neutrinos with mass-squared differences that reach down to $\delta m^2 \gtrsim 10^{-21}~\text{eV}^2$, improving the reach of terrestrial experiments by more than a billion. Finally, we discuss how the discovery of a constellation of neutrino sources can further increase the sensitivity and cover a wider range of $\delta m^2$ values.
Forward citations
Cited by 4 Pith papers
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Exploring New Propagation Scales With Galactic Neutrinos
A projected joint IceCube+KM3NeT Galactic-neutrino analysis could constrain quasi-Dirac mass splittings near 10^-14-10^-12 eV^2 and nu3-to-nu1 decay rates above 5e-13 eV^2 at 90% CL.
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Boomerang mechanism explaining the excess radio background
A two-stage mechanism where relic neutrinos convert to dark neutrinos in the early universe and later decay into photon states can explain the ARCADE 2 excess radio background while evading neutrino magnetic moment bounds.
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A mountain-valley array of 5,000 particle detectors could detect Earth-skimming tau neutrinos in the PeV to EeV range with high cosmic purity and an aperture larger than IceCube's above 2 PeV.
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