2,392 research outputs found

    NMSSM From Alternative Deflection in Generalized Deflected Anomaly Mediated SUSY Breaking

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    We propose a new approach to generate messenger-matter interactions in deflected anomaly mediated SUSY breaking mechanism from typical holomorphic messenger-matter mixing terms in the Kahler potential. This approach is a unique feature of AMSB and has no analog in GMSB-type scenarios. New coupling strengths from the scaling of the (already known) Yukawa couplings always appear in this approach. With messenger-matter interactions in deflected AMSB, we can generate a realistic soft SUSY breaking spectrum for next-to-minimal supersymmetric standard model(NMSSM). Successful electroweak symmetry breaking conditions, which is not easy to satisfy in NMSSM for ordinary AMSB-type scenario, can be satisfied in a large portion of parameter space in our scenarios. We study the relevant phenomenology for scenarios with (Bino-like) neutralino and axino LSP, respectively. In the case of axino LSP, the SUSY contributions to ΔaÎŒ\Delta a_\mu can possibly account for the muon g−2g-2 discrepancy. The corresponding gluino masses, which are found to below 2.2 TeV, could be tested soon at LHC.Comment: 25pages, 2 figure

    Collider and Dark Matter Phenomenology of Models with Mirage Unification

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    We examine supersymmetric models with mixed modulus-anomaly mediated SUSY breaking (MM-AMSB) soft terms which get comparable contributions to SUSY breaking from moduli-mediation and anomaly-mediation. The apparent (mirage) unification of soft SUSY breaking terms at Q=mu_mir not associated with any physical threshold is the hallmark of this scenario. The MM-AMSB structure of soft terms arises in models of string compactification with fluxes, where the addition of an anti-brane leads to an uplifting potential and a de Sitter universe, as first constructed by Kachru {\it et al.}. The phenomenology mainly depends on the relative strength of moduli- and anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking contributions, and on the Higgs and matter field modular weights, which are determined by the location of these fields in the extra dimensions. We delineate the allowed parameter space for a low and high value of tan(beta), for a wide range of modular weight choices. We calculate the neutralino relic density and display the WMAP-allowed regions. We show the reach of the CERN LHC and of the International Linear Collider. We discuss aspects of MM-AMSB models for Tevatron, LHC and ILC searches, muon g-2 and b->s \gamma branching fraction. We also calculate direct and indirect dark matter detection rates, and show that almost all WMAP-allowed models should be accessible to a ton-scale noble gas detector. Finally, we comment on the potential of colliders to measure the mirage unification scale and modular weights in the difficult case where mu_mir>>M_GUT.Comment: 34 pages plus 42 EPS figures; version with high resolution figures is at http://www.hep.fsu.edu/~bae

    Higgs mass, muon g-2, and LHC prospects in gauge mediation models with vector-like matters

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    Recently the ATLAS and CMS collaborations presented preliminary results of Standard Model Higgs searches and reported excesses of events for a Higgs boson at 124-126 GeV. Such a Higgs mass can be naturally realized, simultaneously explaining the muon g-2 anomaly, in gauge-mediated SUSY breaking models with extra vector-like matters. Upper bounds are obtained on the gluino mass, m_{\tilde g}\lesssim 1.2 (1.8) TeV, and on the extra vector-like quark mass, M_{Q'} \lesssim 1.0 (1.8) GeV, in the parameter region where the Higgs boson mass is 124-126 GeV and the muon g-2 is consistent with the experimental value at the 1 sigma (2 sigma) level. The LHC prospects are explored in the parameter region. It is found that some of the regions are already excluded by the LHC, and most of the parameter space is expected to be covered at \sqrt{s} = 14 TeV. A study on the extra vector-like quarks, especially current bounds on their masses and prospects for future searches, is also included.Comment: 28 pages, 10 figure

    Supernatural Supersymmetry: Phenomenological Implications of Anomaly-Mediated Supersymmetry Breaking

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    We discuss the phenomenology of supersymmetric models in which supersymmetry breaking terms are induced by the super-Weyl anomaly. Such a scenario is envisioned to arise when supersymmetry breaking takes place in another world, i.e., on another brane. We review the anomaly-mediated framework and study in detail the minimal anomaly-mediated model parametrized by only 3+1 parameters: M_aux, m_0, \tan\beta, and sign(\mu). The renormalization group equations exhibit a novel "focus point" (as opposed to fixed point) behavior, which allows squark and slepton masses to be far above their usual naturalness bounds. We present the superparticle spectrum and highlight several implications for high energy colliders. Three lightest supersymmetric particle (LSP) candidates exist: the Wino, the stau, and the tau sneutrino. For the Wino LSP scenario, light Wino triplets with the smallest possible mass splittings are preferred; such Winos are within reach of Run II Tevatron searches. Finally, we study a variety of sensitive low energy probes, including b -> s gamma, the anomalous magnetic moment of the muon, and the electric dipole moments of the electron and neutron.Comment: 32 pages, 17 figure

    Recent Muon g-2 Result in Deflected Anomaly-Mediated Supersymmetry Breaking

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    We study the deflected anomaly-mediated supersymmetry breaking (AMSB) scenario in the light of the recent result of the muon g-2 from Brookhaven E821 experiment. The E821 result suggests the deviation from the SM prediction, though there remain unsettled uncertainties. We find that the supersymmetric contribution to the muon g-2 can be \mathcal{O}(10^{-9}), large enough to fill the deviation, with other experimental constraints satisfied. In particular, the Higgs mass and b \to s \gamma put severe constraints on the model and large \tan\beta is favored to enhance the muon g-2.Comment: 13 pages, 6 figure

    SUSY Phenomenology of KKLT Flux Compactifications

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    We study SUSY phenomenology of the KKLT (Kachru-Kallosh-Linde-Trivedi) scenario of string theory compactifications with fluxes. This setup leads to a specific pattern of soft masses and distinct phenomenological properties. In particular, it avoids the cosmological gravitino/moduli problems. Remarkably, the model allows for the correct abundance of SUSY dark matter consistently with all experimental constraints including the bound on the Higgs mass, b-->s gamma, etc. This occurs for both small and large tan beta, and requires the SUSY spectrum above 1 TeV.Comment: 23 pages, 8 figures; v2: erratum attache

    Natural Split Mechanism for Sfermions: NN=2 Supersymmetry in Phenomenology

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    We suggest a natural split mechanism for sfermions based on NN=2 supersymmetry (SUSY). NN=2 SUSY protects a sfermion in an NN=2 multiplet from gaining weight by SUSY breaking. Therefore, if partly NN=2 SUSY is effectively obtained, a split spectrum can be realized naturally. As an example of the natural split mechanism, we build a gauge-mediated SUSY breaking-like model assuming NN=2 SUSY is partly broken in a UV theory. The model explains the Higgs boson mass and the muon anomalous magnetic dipole moment within 1 σ1~\sigma level with a splitting sfermion spectrum. The model has seven light sparticles described by three free parameters and predicts a new chiral multiplet, sb: the NN=2 partner of the U(1)Y{\rm U(1)_Y} vector multiplet. The bini, the fermion component of the sb, weighs MeVs. We mention the experimental and the cosmological aspects of the model.Comment: 17 pages and 3 figures, Version accepted for publication in PL
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