Abstract
The neutrino produced in the pion decay reveals a new diffraction phenomenon due to many-body interactions in an intermediate time region when wave functions of the parent and daughters overlap. Because of diffraction, the probability to detect the neutrino involves a large finite-size correction that depends on the neutrino mass, and energy, , the speed of light, , and the distance between the positions of the initial pion and final neutrino, . The correction vanishes for the charged leptons and is finite for the neutrino at a macroscopic distance, , of near-detector regions in ground experiments. A new method for determining the absolute neutrino mass is proposed.
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