686 research outputs found
Classification of simple heavy vector triplet models
We investigate decay modes of spin-1 heavy vector bosons () from the
viewpoint of perturbative unitarity in a model-independent manner. Perturbative
unitarity requires some relations among couplings. The relations are called
unitarity sum rules. We derive the unitarity sum rules from processes that
contain two fermions and two gauge bosons. We find the relations between
couplings to the SM fermions and couplings to the SM gauge bosons
(). Using the coupling relations, we calculate partial decay widths for
decays into and . We show that Br( 2 in the
system that contains and CP-even scalars as well as the SM particles. This
result is independent of the number of the CP-even scalars. We also show that
contributions of CP-odd scalars help to make Br() larger than Br() as long as the CP-odd scalars couple to both the SM fermions and the
SM gauge bosons. The existence of the CP-odd scalar couplings is a useful
guideline to construct models that predict Br( 2. Our
analysis relies only on the perturbative unitarity of .
Therefore our result can be applied to various models.Comment: 14 pages, 1 figures, version accepted for publication in Phys.Rev.
Light Higgsino and Gluino in -invariant Direct Gauge Mediation
We provide a simple solution to the - problem in the
"-invariant direct gauge mediation model". With the solution, the Higgsino
and gluino are predicted to be light as GeV and
TeV, respectively. Those gluino and Higgsino can be accessible
at the LHC and future collider experiments. Moreover, dangerous dimension five
operators inducing rapid proton decays are naturally suppressed by the
-symmetry.Comment: 14 pages, 3 figure
Model independent evaluation of the Wilson coefficient of the Weinberg operator in QCD
We derive a Wilson coefficient of a CP-violating purely gluonic dimension-6
operator called the Weinberg operator () generated by a scalar and
two fermions at the two-loop level. We do not specify the representation of
SU(3) for the scalar and the fermions, and thus our result can be applied
to a variety of models beyond the standard model. We estimate the nucleon EDMs
induced by the Weinberg operator in some examples and discuss the importance of
measuring EDMs. It is found that future measurements of the EDMs can probe
physics at higher energy scale beyond the reach of collider experiments.Comment: 22 pages, 7 figures; v2: version accepted by JHEP; v3: Eq. (4.2) is
added, Table 1 is extende
Neural-network Kohn-Sham exchange-correlation potential and its out-of-training transferability
We incorporate in the Kohn-Sham self consistent equation a trained
neural-network projection from the charge density distribution to the
Hartree-exchange-correlation potential for possible
numerical approach to the exact Kohn-Sham scheme. The potential trained through
a newly developed scheme enables us to evaluate the total energy without
explicitly treating the formula of the exchange-correlation energy. With a case
study of a simple model we show that the well-trained neural-network achieves accuracy for the charge density and total energy out of the
model parameter range used for the training, indicating that the property of
the elusive ideal functional form of can approximately be
encapsulated by the machine-learning construction. We also exemplify a factor
that crucially limits the transferability--the boundary in the model parameter
space where the number of the one-particle bound states changes--and see that
this is cured by setting the training parameter range across that boundary. The
training scheme and insights from the model study apply to more general
systems, opening a novel path to numerically efficient Kohn-Sham potential.Comment: 7 pages, 6 figure
Lepton flavor violations in SUSY models for muon with right-handed neutrinos
We consider supersymmetric (SUSY) models for the muon anomaly without
flavor violating masses at the tree-level. The models can avoid LHC constraints
and the vacuum stability constraint in the stau-Higgs potential. Although large
flavor violating processes are not induced within the framework of minimal SUSY
standard model, once we adopt a seesaw model, sizable lepton flavor violating
(LFV) processes such as and conversion are
induced. These LFV processes will be observed at future experiments such as
MEG-II, COMET and Mu2e if right-handed neutrinos are heavier than GeV
motivated by the successful leptogenesis. This conclusion is somewhat model
independent since Higgs doublets are required to have large soft SUSY breaking
masses, leading to flavor violations in a slepton sector via neutrino Yukawa
interactions.Comment: 23 pages, 12 figure
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