[Physicist]

I understand that the Sun puts out a SNU of neutrinos.

Er, no. A Solar Neutrino Unit is defined by the detector medium, being one measured solar neutrino interaction per 10³⁶ atoms in the "fiducial volume" (sensitive part) of the detector. For a chlorine-based experiment, you measure something like 2 SNU; for a gallium-based experiment, you measure more like 80 SNU. I'm not sure about SNO's SNUs.

[Poohbah]

So the answer to "What's SNU?" really IS "oh, not much here, what's SNU with you?"

[Chemist_Geek]

I'm not sure about SNO's SNUs.

It would probably be close to that of H₂O, assuming that the crystalline detector form doesn't affect the interaction cross-section that much.

OBTW, it's spelled snow.

(evil grin...)