Baikal Deep Underwater Neutrino Telescope

Since 1993, neutrino research has been conducted at the Baikal Deep Underwater Neutrino Telescope (BDUNT).

The first part of NT-200, the detector NT-36 with 36 optical modules (OMs) at 3 short strings, was put into operation and took data up to March 1995. A 72-OMs array, NT-72, run in 1995–1996. In 1996, it was replaced by the four-string array NT-96. Summed over 700 days effective life time, 320,000,000 muon events have been collected with NT-36, NT-72, and NT-96.

Since 6 April 1997, NT-144, a six-string array with 144 OMs, took data in Lake Baikal. NT-200 array is completed in April 1998. The Baikal Neutrino Telescope NT-200 is being deployed in Lake Baikal, 3.6 kilometers (2.2 mi) from shore at a depth of 1.1 kilometers (0.68 mi). It consists of 192 optical modules (OMs).^[1]

References

v • d • e Neutrino detectors, experiments, and facilities Operating ANITA • ANTARES • BDUNT • BNO • Borexino • EXO • GNO • KamLAND • KARMEN • LNGS • LVD • MACRO • MARIACHI • MINERνA • MINOS • MiniBooNE • NA61/SHINE • NARC • NEMO • NESTOR Project • NuMI • OPERA • RICE • Super-Kamiokande • SciBooNE • SNEWS • WITCH Construction ARA • Daya Bay • Double CHOOZ • EUSO • ICARUS • IceCube • KATRIN • KM3NeT • NEMO • SNO+ • T2K Retired AMANDA • CDHS • DONUT • GALLEX • Gargamelle • Homestake Experiment • IMB • KGF • LSND • Soudan 2 • SNO • Kamiokande • SAGE • K2K • CHOOZ Proposed DUSEL • Hyper-Kamiokande • INO • Neutrino Factory • NOνA • UNO Cancelled DUMAND Project See also List of neutrino experiments

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