Solar neutrinos with the JUNO experiment
Giuseppe Salamanna

TL;DR
The JUNO experiment aims to detect solar neutrinos with high precision, leveraging its large mass and energy resolution to study neutrino properties and backgrounds, contributing significantly to solar neutrino research.
Contribution
This paper presents the preliminary analysis strategy and expected performance of JUNO in detecting solar neutrinos, highlighting its potential to improve background reduction and neutrino measurements.
Findings
JUNO will collect large samples of $^7$Be and $^8$B solar neutrinos.
Energy resolution will help isolate neutrino signals from backgrounds.
Background reduction strategies are crucial for successful measurements.
Abstract
The JUNO liquid scintillator-based experiment, construction of which is on-going in Jiangmen (China), will start operations in 2020 and will detect anti-neutrinos from nearby reactors; but also solar neutrinos via elastic scattering on electrons. Its physics goals are broad; its primary aim to measure the neutrino mass ordering demands to collect large statistics, which requires JUNO's 20 kt sensitive mass, and achieve an unprecedented energy resolution (3). Thanks to these characteristics, JUNO is in a very good position to contribute to the solar neutrino studies in the line of previous experiments of similar technology. It will collect a large sample of neutrinos from Be and B. In particular, for Be the target energy resolution will provide a powerful tool to isolate the electron energy end point from backgrounds like Bi and Kr. At the same…
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