23,346 research outputs found
Minimum Weighted Residual Methods in Endogeneous Growth Models
The paper deals with the application of Minimum Weighted Residual Methods (MWR) in intertemporal optimizing models of endogenous economic growth. In the 1st part of the paper the basics of the MWR method are described. Attention is mainly concentrated on one special class of MWR methods: the orthogonal collocation method with the Chebyshev polynomial basis. The second part of the paper is devoted to the setup of a model of endogenous growth with human capital accumulation and the government sector and to the derivation of 1st order conditions which form a Two-Point-Boundary-Value problem. A transformation of the problem which eliminates the growth in variables is then presented and the MWR method is used to solve the model for some policy experiments.
Noncoherent Multi-Way Relay Based on Fast Frequency-Hopping M-ary Frequency-Shift Keying
Information exchange among a group of users is implemented with the aid of fast frequency-hopping -ary frequency-shift keying multi-way relay (FFH/MFSK MWR). The FFH/MFSK MWR scheme uses two time-slots per symbol for achieving the information exchange, regardless of the number of users involved. During the first time-slot, all the users communicate with a relay based on the FFH/MFSK principles. Then, without recovery of the symbols received, the relay forms a time-frequency (TF) matrix, which is forwarded to all the users during the second time-slot. During the second time-slot, each user receives signals from the relay and, based on which, detects the other users' information. In the FFH/MFSK MWR scheme, both the relay and the users use square-law assisted noncoherent techniques for detection. While the relay uses simple threshold detection, three types of detectors, namely the maximum likelihood multiuser detector (ML-MUD), sub-optimum ML-MUD (SML-MUD) and the majority vote based single-user detector (MV-SUD), are considered for detection at the users. Finally, in this paper, the error performance of the FFH/MFSK MWR systems is investigated by simulations, when assuming communications over Rayleigh fading channels
Present and Future K and B Meson Mixing Constraints on TeV Scale Left-Right Symmetry
We revisit the transitions in the and neutral
meson systems in the context of the minimal Left-Right symmetric model. We take
into account, in addition to up-to-date phenomenological data, the
contributions related to the renormalization of the flavor-changing neutral
Higgs tree-level amplitude. These contributions were neglected in recent
discussions, albeit formally needed in order to obtain a gauge independent
result. Their impact on the minimal LR model is crucial and twofold. First, the
effects are relevant in meson oscillations, for both CP conserving and CP
violating observables, so that for the first time these imply constraints on
the LR scenario which compete with those of the sector (plagued by
long-distance uncertainties). Second, they sizably contribute to the indirect
kaon CP violation parameter . We discuss the bounds from and
mesons in both cases of LR symmetry: generalized parity () and
charge conjugation (). In the case of , the interplay
between the CP-violation parameters and leads us
to rule out the regime of very hierarchical bidoublet vacuum expectation values
. In general, by minimizing the scalar field
contribution up to the limit of the perturbative regime and by definite values
of the relevant CP phases in the charged right-handed currents, we find that a
right-handed gauge boson as light as 3 TeV is allowed at the 95% CL. This
is well within the reach of direct detection at the next LHC run. If not
discovered, within a decade the upgraded LHCb and Super B factories may reach
an indirect sensitivity to a Left-Right scale of 8 TeV.Comment: Refs added + comment
Heavy Neutrinos and Lepton Flavour Violation in Left-Right Symmetric Models at the LHC
We discuss lepton flavour violating processes induced in the production and
decay of heavy right-handed neutrinos at the LHC. Such particles appear in
left-right symmetrical extensions of the Standard Model as the messengers of
neutrino mass generation, and can have masses at the TeV scale. We determine
the expected sensitivity on the right-handed neutrino mixing matrix, as well as
on the right-handed gauge boson and heavy neutrino masses. By comparing the
sensitivity of the LHC with that of searches for low energy LFV processes, we
identify favourable areas of the parameter space to explore the complementarity
between LFV at low and high energies.Comment: 34 pages, 16 figures, PRD versio
Testing the 2-TeV Resonance with Trileptons
The CMS collaboration has reported a 2.8 excess in the search of the
SU(2) gauge bosons decaying through right-handed neutrinos into the two
electron plus two jets () final states. This can be explained if the
SU(2) charged gauge bosons have a mass of around 2 TeV and a
right-handed neutrino with a mass of TeV mainly decays to
electron. Indeed, recent results in several other experiments, especially that
from the ATLAS diboson resonance search, also indicate signatures of such a 2
TeV gauge boson. However, a lack of the same-sign electron events in the CMS
search challenges the interpretation of the right-handed neutrino as a
Majorana fermion. Taking this situation into account, in this paper, we
consider a possibility of explaining the CMS excess based on the
gauge theory with pseudo-Dirac
neutrinos. We find that both the CMS excess events and the ATLAS diboson
anomaly can actually be explained in this framework without conflicting with
the current experimental bounds. This setup in general allows sizable
left-right mixing in both the charged gauge boson and neutrino sectors, which
enables us to probe this model through the trilepton plus missing-energy search
at the LHC. It turns out that the number of events in this channel predicted in
our model is in good agreement with that observed by the CMS collaboration. We
also discuss prospects for testing this model at the LHC Run-II experiments.Comment: 22 pages, 5 figure
Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay in Type I+II Seesaw Models
We study neutrinoless double beta decay in left-right symmetric extension of
the standard model with type I and type II seesaw origin of neutrino masses.
Due to the enhanced gauge symmetry as well as extended scalar sector, there are
several new physics sources of neutrinoless double beta decay in this model.
Ignoring the left-right gauge boson mixing and heavy-light neutrino mixing, we
first compute the contributions to neutrinoless double beta decay for type I
and type II dominant seesaw separately and compare with the standard light
neutrino contributions. We then repeat the exercise by considering the presence
of both type I and type II seesaw, having non-negligible contributions to light
neutrino masses and show the difference in results from individual seesaw
cases. Assuming the new gauge bosons and scalars to be around a TeV, we
constrain different parameters of the model including both heavy and light
neutrino masses from the requirement of keeping the new physics contribution to
neutrinoless double beta decay amplitude below the upper limit set by the GERDA
experiment and also satisfying bounds from lepton flavor violation, cosmology
and colliders.Comment: v2: 30 pages, 14 figures, Accepted for publication in JHE
Constraining Right-Handed Scale Through Kaon Mixing in SUSY Left-Right Model
We study flavor-changing neutral current and CP violations in the minimal
supersymmetric left-right model. We calculate the beyond-standard-model
contributions to the neutral kaon mixing and , and find
possible to have a numerical cancelation between the contributions from the
right-handed gauge boson and supersymmetric box diagram. With the cancelation,
the right-handed -boson mass scale can be lowered to about 2 TeV, well
within the search limit of LHC.Comment: 12 pages, new figures adde
General CP Violation in Minimal Left-Right Symmetric Model and Constraints on the Right-Handed Scale
In minimal left-right symmetric theories, the requirement of parity
invariance allows only one complex phase in the Higgs potential and one in the
Yukawa couplings, leading to a two-phase theory with both spontaneous and
explicit CP violations. We present a systematic way to solve the right-handed
quark mixing matrix analytically in this model and find that the leading order
solution has the same hierarchical structure as the left-handed CKM matrix with
one more CP-violating phase coming from the complex Higgs vev. Armed with this
explicit right-handed mixing matrix, we explore its implications for flavor
changing and conserving processes in detail, low-energy CP-violating
observables in particular. We report an improved lower bound on the mass
of 2.5 TeV from and , and a somewhat higher bound (4
TeV) from kaon decay parameters , , and neutron electric
dipole moment. The new bound on the flavor-changing neutral Higgs mass is 25
TeV.Comment: 35 pages, 14 figure
- …
