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Design and performance of the ENUBET monitored neutrino beam
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The ENUBET project is aimed at designing and experimentally demonstrating the concept of monitored neutrino beams. These novel beams are enhanced by an instrumented decay tunnel, whose detectors reconstruct large-angle charged leptons produced in the tunnel and give a direct estimate of the neutrino flux at the source. These facilities are thus the ideal tool for high-precision neutrino cross-section measurements at the GeV scale because they offer superior control of beam systematics with respect to existing facilities. In this paper, we present the first end-to-end design of a monitored neutrino beam capable of monitoring lepton production at the single particle level. This goal is achieved by a new focusing system without magnetic horns, a 20 m normal-conducting transfer line for charge and momentum selection, and a 40 m tunnel instrumented with cost-effective particle detectors. Employing such a design, we show that percent precision in cross-section measurements can be achieved at the CERN SPS complex with existing neutrino detectors.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Construction, commissioning, and performance of the ENUBET demonstrator
The ENUBET Demonstrator, a 1.7 m iron-scintillator calorimeter prototype, achieves the electron energy resolution (≈15%/√E stochastic term) and e/π/μ discrimination required for monitored neutrino beams, though SiPM s...
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The ENUBET monitored neutrino beam and its implementation at CERN
ENUBET's instrumented decay tunnel can monitor the neutrino flux at the 1% level, enabling precision neutrino cross-section measurements with a beamline that needs no magnetic horn.
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