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A beam dump experiment is an experiment where a high-energy beam of particles is directed into a dense target, called a "dump", in analogy to the beam dumps of particle accelerators. The dense target absorbs the primary beam and the conventional lepton by-products of the collisions, reducing the background of uninteresting particles. Particles that interact feebly with matter and have a long enough lifetime can exit the dump and be detected. Since many of the particles hypothesized in searches for new physics interact feebly, beam dump experiment are well suited for such searches. Since most Standard Model particles are absorbed in the dump, the technique is also suitable for studying weakly interacting particles like neutrinos.
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