Gain fractions of future neutrino oscillation facilities over T2K and NOvA
Mattias Blennow, Pilar Coloma, Andrea Donini, Enrique, Fernandez-Martinez

TL;DR
This paper assesses how future neutrino oscillation experiments' chances of discovering CP violation and mass hierarchy depend on early results from T2K and NOvA, highlighting the importance of continued running for optimal discovery potential.
Contribution
It provides a quantitative analysis of how early hints at T2K and NOvA influence the discovery probabilities of upcoming neutrino experiments, emphasizing the value of extended data collection.
Findings
If T2K and NOvA do not observe hints after 15 years, LBNE and T2HK have less than 10% chance of 5sigma CP violation discovery.
Early hints at T2K and NOvA significantly increase the likelihood of T2HK achieving 5sigma CP violation detection.
Hierarchy measurement at 5sigma is highly probable (>90%) at LBNE and NF10 regardless of T2K and NOvA results.
Abstract
We evaluate the probability of future neutrino oscillation facilities to discover leptonic CP violation and/or measure the neutrino mass hierarchy. We study how this probability is affected by positive or negative hints for these observables to be found at T2K and NOvA. We consider the following facilities: LBNE; T2HK; and the 10 GeV Neutrino Factory (NF10), and show how their discovery probabilities change with the running time of T2K and NOvA conditioned to their results. We find that, if after 15 years T2K and NOvA have not observed a 90% CL hint of CP violation, then LBNE and T2HK have less than a 10% chance of achieving a 5sigma discovery, whereas NF10 still has a ca 40% chance to do so. Conversely, if T2K and NOvA have an early 90% CL hint in 5 years from now, T2HK has a rather large chance to achieve a 5sigma CP violation discovery (75% or 55%, depending on whether the mass…
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