Demonstrates high energy beta beams detecting muon oscillations with minimal equipment, suggesting efficient neutrino studies.
In this paper, the possibility to exploit a high energy beta beam without massive detectors is discussed. The radioactive ions are boosted up to very high γ with the neutrino beam pointing towards an instrumented surface located at a moderate baseline (e.g. from CERN to the Gran Sasso Laboratories). υ_e -> υ_μ oscillations and their CP conjugate are tagged as an excess of horizontal muons produced in the rock and tracked by the low-mass instrumented surface installed in one of the LNGS experimental halls. We show that the performance of this complex for what concerns the determination of the θ_13 angle of the leptonic mixing matrix is comparable with the current -γ design based on a gigantic water Cherenkov at Frejus.
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A. et al. (2004) studied this question.
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