A large underground water Cherenkov muon detector array with the Tibet air shower array for Gamma-ray astronomy in the 100 TeV region: detector design and simulation
We are planning to build a large water-Cherenkov-type muon detector array around the Tibet air shower array for Gamma-ray astronomy in the 100 TeV Region. In this paper, we describe the design of the Tibet MD array and details of the Monte Carlo simulation to demonstrate the sensitivity of the Tibet AS+MD array.

title: Analysis of Emulsion Chambers in Tibet Hybrid Experi- ment Using the Image Scanner
abstract: A hybrid experiment consisting of emulsion chambers and an air shower array was carried out by the Tibet ASγ collaboration to investigate primary proton spectrum in the knee region. A new method of automatic analysis of emulsion chamber using the image scanner was developed and applied to this experiment. In this paper, the result of analysis on emulsion chamber part in hybrid experiment is presented. It is shown sufficiently high efficiency of the γfamily detection is realized by automatic analysis both in energy and geometrical resolutions. 1.  Emulsion chamber is a powerful detector for γ-rays in TeV region with high spacial and energy resolution. The Tibet ASγ collaboration [2],[3] used it with combination of burst detectors and an air shower array for the purpose of measuring the energy flow characteristics of the air shower core in investigating the proton spectrum in the knee region. The total number of X-ray films of size 40 cm × 50 cm used for 3 years experiment with area of 80 m 2 amounts to 7200 sheets. It is a huge work to analyze them by traditional method where each

title: Expected Event Rate of Subhundred-GeV Gamma Ray Bursts using the Tibet-III Air Shower Array with Single Particle Counting Technique
abstract: We calculate the expected event rate of subhundred-GeV gamma-ray bursts using the Tibet-III air shower array with single particle counting technique. The calculation is done under reasonable assumptions that the attenuation effect of gamma rays in the intergalactic space as well as the distributions of redshift, luminosity and emission time of GRBs.

title: An upper limit on cosmic-ray anti-p/p flux ratio estimated by the moon's shadow with the TIBET III air shower array
abstract: The Tibet ASγ Collaboration M. Amenomori, S. Ayabe, S.W. Cui, Danzengluobu, L.K. Ding, X.H. Ding, C.F. Feng, Z.Y. Feng, X.Y. Gao, Q.X. Geng, H.W. Guo, H.H. He, M. He, K. Hibino, N. Hotta, Haibing Hu, H.B. Hu, J. Huang, Q. Huang, H.Y. Jia, F. Kajino, K. Kasahara, Y. Katayose, K. Kawata, T. Kido, Labaciren, G.M. Le, J.Y. Li, H. Lu, S.L. Lu, X.R. Meng, K. Mizutani,  Ouchi, S. Ozawa, J.R. Ren, T. Saito, M. Sakata, T. Sasaki, M. Shibata, A. Shiomi, T. Shirai, H. Sugimoto, K. Taira, M. Takita, Y.H. Tan, N. Tateyama, S. Torii, H. Tsuchiya, S. Udo, T. Utsugi, B.S. Wang, H. Wang, X. Wang, Y.G. Wang, L. Xue, Y. Yamamoto, X.C. Yang, Z.H. Ye, G.C. Yu, A.F. Yuan, T. Yuda, H.M. Zhang, J.L. Zhang, N.J. Zhang, X.Y. Zhang, Y. Zhang, Zhaxisangzhu, and X.X. Zhou (1) Dept. of Phys.,  Japan (2) Dept. of Phys., Saitama Univ., Saitama, Japan (3) IHEP, CAS, Beijing, China (4) Dept. of Math. and Phys.,  Lhasa, China (5) Dept. of Phys., Shandong Univ., Jinan, China (6) Inst.  Dept. of Phys., Yunnan Univ., Kunming, China (8) Faculty of Eng., Kanagawa Univ., Yokohama, Japan (9) Faculty of Ed., Utsunomiya Univ., Utsunomiya, Japan (10) Dept. of Phys.,  Faculty of Systems Eng., Shibaura Inst. of Technology, Saitama, Japan (12) Dept. of Phys., Yokohama  Japan (13) ICRR, Univ. of Tokyo, Kashiwa, Japan (14) CSSAR, CAS, Beijing, China (15) NII, Tokyo, Japan (16) Tokyo Metropolitan Coll. of Aeronautical Eng., Tokyo, Japan (17) Shonan Inst. of Technology, Fujisawa, Japan

title: Primary proton spectrum in the knee region observed by the Tibet hybrid experiment
abstract: Proton spectrum in the knee region is obtained from the Tibet hybrid experiment consisting of the emulsion chambers and the Tibet II air shower array. The proton spectrum in the energy range > 10 15 eV shows the steepening of spectrum with power index -3.14±0.10 being 3.9σ deviation from that of direct observations below a few hundred TeV. Another estimate using a proton dominant chemical composition model also results in power index of -3.06±0.09 being 3.6σ

title: Observation of Multi-TeV Gamma Rays from Mrk 421 and Search for Other BL Lac Objects with the Tibet-III Air Shower Array The Tibet

title: Thermodynamics for Kodama observer in general spherically symmetric spacetimes
abstract: By following the spirit of arXiv:1003.5665, we define a new Tolman temperature of Kodama observer directly related to its acceleration. We give a generalized integral form of thermodynamics relation on virtual sphere of constant $r$ in non-static spherical symmetric spacetimes. This relation contains work term contributed by `redshift work density', `pressure density' and `gravitational work density'. We illustrate it in RN black hole, Dilaton-Maxwell-Einstein black hole and Vaidya black hole. We argue that the co-moving observers are not physically related to Kodama observers in FRW universe unless in the vacuum case. We also find that a generalized differential form of first law is difficult to be well defined, and it would not give more information than the integral form.

title: A water Cherenkov calorimeter for long baseline neutrino oscillation experiments
abstract: We propose a water-based large homogeneous calorimeter as the next generation neutrino detector for ν factories and/or conventional ν beams. The Cherenkov light produced in water is sufficient to have good energy resolution, and the pattern recognition is realized by a modular water tank structure. Monte Carlo simulations show that the detector performance is excellent for identifying neutrino CC events while rejecting backgrounds.

title: A Water \v{C}erenkov Calorimeter as the Next Generation Neutrino Detector
abstract: We propose here a large homogeneous calorimeter as the next generation neutrino detector for $\nu$ factories and/or conventional $\nu$ beams. The active media is chosen to be water for obvious economical reasons. The \v Cerenkov light produced in water is sufficient to have good energy resolution, and the pattern recognition is realized by a modular water tank structure. Monte Carlo simulations demonstrate that the detector performance is excellent for identifying neutrino CC events while rejecting background events.

title: Energy Loss of Particles in Pulsar Radio Emission Region
abstract: Extremely relativistic particles play an important role in various radiative mechanisms of pulsar radio as well as high-energy emission. It is thus very essential to estimate the Lorentz factor of these particles in the radiation regions both observationally and theoretically. In this paper, according to the frequency dependence of component separation and considering some radiation processes, we obtain the Lorentz factor and its variation in the radiation region observationally for seven multi-frequency observed pulsars. It is found that the Lorentz factor decays substantially in the emission region, and the decay can not be well understood by all known energy loss processes. This result hints that there are some unknown processes which are responsible to loosing energy effectively.

title: KamLAND: A Liquid scintillator anti-neutrino detector at the Kamioka site
abstract: We present the initial design of a very large kton liquid scintillator detector to be installed in the underground cavity where Kamiokande used to be The ex periment is optimized to detect low energy anti neutrinos and it will perform unique measurements in the elds of neutrino physics geophysics and astrophysics One of the initial goals will be to perform a very long baseline oscillation experiment using a large number of nuclear reactors Such an experiment will be sensitive to neutrino masses as low as m eV attacking for the rst time with a laboratory measurement some of the possible solutions to the solar neutrino anomaly This can be considered the ultimate neutrino mass test using the oscillation technique The observation of neutrinos from the Earth supernovae atmosphere and nucleon decay will also be part of a very rich initial program while in a later stage the ob servation of solar neutrinos and other channels requiring ultra low background will become the main focus KamLAND is conceived as a scalable detector that will be able to start in a very short time to deliver results on a number of essential physics issues that only require present day technology This rst running period will also establish backgrounds and detector requirements for a second ultra low background running phase