Neutrino Array Radio Calibration
Today, Neutrino Array Radio Calibration is a topic that arouses great interest in society. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Neutrino Array Radio Calibration has become a fundamental element in people's lives. Its impact ranges from the economy, politics, culture, to the daily life of each individual. In this article we will explore the various facets of Neutrino Array Radio Calibration and how it has changed over time. From its origins to its relevance in today's world, Neutrino Array Radio Calibration is a topic that will continue to generate debate and controversy in the near future.
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The Neutrino Array Radio Calibration (NARC) experiment was the successor to the Radio Ice Cherenkov Experiment (RICE) which served as a testbed for future development of an eventual large-scale neutrino radio-detection array. NARC involved detecting ultra high energy electron neutrinos through their interactions with ice molecules in the Antarctic icecap, based on the principle of radio coherence. Experimentally, the goal was to detect and measure long-wavelength (radiofrequency) pulses resulting from this interaction. The experiment ended 2012 (end of data-taking 2010). The experiment is succeeded by the Askaryan Radio Array (ARA) experiment.
External links
- Neutrino Array Radio Calibration webpage
- IceCube Neutrino Observatory
- "Award Abstract #0826747, Neutrino Array Radio Calibration". National Science Foundation. 2009-04-15. Archived from the original on 2013-10-30. Retrieved 2009-04-10.