Physicists have searched for over 50 years for the neutrino in vain. Carezani and Autodynamics explains:
- Why neutrinos don’t exist
- Shows the state of disarray of neutrino “science”
- Can explains experimental results without the need for neutrinos
- Has found an experiment performed in 1946 published in Physics Review that disputes the existance of the most accepted neutrino: the electron neutrino
For Physicists
Super K: Super Non-Evidence | Twentieth century Physic’s equivalent of “Fantasia” has been the neutrino. In a recent publication on the Super-Kamiokande Neutrino Detector, physicists actually show the ultimate proof of neutrino “non-existence”. |
Neutrinos at Fermi Lab | Questions regarding neutrino detection at FermiLab and elsewhere, where neutrino beams are under the control of a proton beam that is turned on and off, have been asked very frequently. As the question is directly related to “background” events which yield the same neutrino-like reaction, and also to the “shield” or “filter” used to reduce the background, a detailed analysis of the problem follows. |
Experimental Evidence Against | In this article from Physics Review, Buechner and Van de Graaff in an MIT experiment conclude: “no energy is carried out of the calorimeter by neutrinos or other penetrating radiation. It thus appears that the production of such radiations cannot account for the large extra energy losses reported from cloud-chamber experiments.” |
Nucleus-Nucleus Collision | Neutrinos not needed. Dr. Carezani has calculations showing that neutrinos are in fact not needed in describing particle interactions such as Nucleus-Nucleus collision. |
Super Nova, 1987A | Supposedly the strongest evidence for the neutrino was gathered during the super nova explosion of 1987. Yet if you look closely at the data, it is very suspect. |
1995 Nobel Prize Rebuttal | Read why the Society for the Advancement of Autodynamics is outraged by the award of a Nobel Prize for Physics to highly speculative work on the Neutrino Hypothesis. |
For the Layman
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