Flavor Oscillations in Core-Collapse Supernovae
A. B. Balantekin (Wisconsin U., Madison)

TL;DR
This paper investigates neutrino flavor oscillations in core-collapse supernovae, focusing on collective behaviors caused by neutrino-neutrino interactions and their effects on nucleosynthesis processes.
Contribution
It provides an analysis of the non-linear neutrino system in supernovae, highlighting the role of symmetries and collective oscillation phenomena.
Findings
Neutrino-neutrino interactions induce complex collective oscillations.
Symmetries in the neutrino system influence flavor transformation patterns.
Implications for r-process nucleosynthesis in supernova environments.
Abstract
Core collapse supernovae are unique laboratories to study many aspects of neutrino physics. The vicinity of the proto-neutron star in a core-collapse supernova is characterized by large matter and neutrino densities. A salient feature of this region is the impact of neutrino-neutrino interactions. Properties of the ensuing non-linear many-neutrino system are examined with a particular emphasis on its collective behavior and its symmetries. The impact of neutrino properties and interactions on the r-process nucleosynthesis that may take place in the supernova environment is discussed.
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