Experimental study for the sensitivity of T-violation search in the compound nuclear reaction of <sup>117</sup>Sn

ORAL

Abstract

CP-violation is necessary to explain the dominance of matter over antimatter in the current universe. To explain this, it is suggested that there is CP-violation in beyond the standard model. In the several compound nuclear reactions, P-violation is enhanced by a factor of 106 compared to the proton-proton scattering. This enhancement mechanism is theoretically explained as the interference between p- and s-wave resonances. It is theoretically suggested that CP-violation could be also enhanced by this mechanism. Considering the CPT theorem, it implies that T-violation could be enhanced. This theory predicts that the value of amplification factor for T-violation depends on nuclear species. The experiments to select the candidate nuclei for T-violation search are carried out at J-PARC. To determine the value of amplification factor of 117Sn, we measured the angular distribution of prompt gamma-rays emitted from compound states of Sn. Based on this result, we will discuss the experimental sensitivity of 117Sn for T-violation search.

*KEK S-type research projects with program numbers : 2014S03, 2015S12, and 2018S12 MEXT KAKENHI Grant No. JP19GS0210 and JSPS KAKENHI Grant No. JP17H02889

Presenters

  • Jun Koga

    • Kyushu University

Authors

  • Jun Koga

    • Kyushu University
  • Shusuke Takada

    • Kyushu University
  • Sou Makise

    • Kyushu University
    • Dept. of Phys., Kyushu Univ.
  • Tamaki Yoshioka

    • RCAPP, Kyushu Univ.
    • RCAPP, Kyushu University
  • Hirohiko M M Shimizu

    • Nagoya University
  • Katsuya Hirota

    • Nagoya University
  • Tomoki Yamamoto

    • Nagoya University
  • Shunsuke Endo

    • Nagoya University
  • Takumi Sato

    • Nagoya University
  • Kohei Ishizaki

    • Nagoya University
  • Yudai Niinomi

    • Nagoya University
  • Takuhiro Fujiie

    • Nagoya University
  • Masaaki Kitaguchi

    • Nagoya University
    • KMI, Nagoya University
  • Hiroyuki Fujioka

    • Tokyo Institute of Technology
  • Yuika Tani

    • Tokyo Institute of Technology
  • Masataka Iinuma

    • Hiroshima University
  • Takuya Okudaira

    • JAEA
    • Japan Atomic Energy Agency
    • J-PARC
  • Atsushi Kimura

    • JAEA
    • Japan Atomic Energy Agency
  • Kenji Sakai

    • JAEA
    • Japan Atomic Energy Agency
  • Takayuki Oku

    • JAEA
    • Japan Atomic Energy Agency
  • Christopher Haddock

    • KEK
    • High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK)
  • Takashi Ino

    • KEK
    • High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK)