4,728 research outputs found
e^+e^-\to (h A)\to bbbb in Abelian Extended Supersymmetric Standard Model
We discuss the cross section in an Abelian
extended SM. We work in that minimum of the scalar potential for which Higgs
trilier coupling is greater than the soft mass parameters. We find that
nex-to-lightest Higgs gives the essential contribution to the cross section in
the small mixing angle and leptophobic limit.Comment: 13 pages, 1 postscript figur
One-Loop Effects in Supergravity Models with an Additional U(1)
For an Abelian extended Supergravity model, we investigate some important low
energy parameters: \tan\beta, Z-Z' mixing angle, lightest CP-even Higgs mass
bound, Z' mass, and effective \mu parameter. By integrating the RGE's from
string scale down to the weak scale we constuct the scalar potential, and
analyze the quantities above at the tree- and one-loop levels by including the
contributions of top squarks and top quark in the effective potential. PACS:
04.65.+e, 12.60.JvComment: 16 pages, 6 postscript figure
Q-ball formation in the MSSM with explicit CP violation
Q-balls generically exist in the supersymmetric extensions of the standard
model. Taking into account the additional sources of CP violation, which are
naturally accomodated by the supersymmetric models, it is shown that the Q-ball
matter depends additively on individual CP phases, whereas mass per unit charge
in the Q-ball depends only on the relative phases. There are regions of the
parameter space where there is no stable Q-ball solution in the CP-conserving
limit whereas finite CP phases induce a stable Q-ball.Comment: 6 p
Unparticle physics in top pair signals at the LHC and ILC
We study the effects of unparticle physics in the pair productions of top
quarks at the LHC and ILC. By considering vector, tensor and scalar unparticle
operators, as appropriate, we compute the total cross sections for pair
production processes depending on scale dimension d_{\U}. We find that the
existence of unparticles would lead to measurable enhancements on the SM
predictions at the LHC. In the case of ILC this may become two orders of
magnitude larger than that of SM, for smaller values of d_\U, a very striking
signal for unparticles.Comment: 19 pages, 9 figures, analysis for ILC has been adde
Research of nanocomposite structure of boron nitride at proton radiation
Using roentgen diffraction and electron microscopy, the influence of nanosecond irradiation by ion beams of high energy on forming of self-organized nanoblocks in near surface's layers of boron nitride (BN) has been studied. It was shown that low temperature transitions from hexagonal to wrutz boron nitrides is associated with changes of shape and sizes of self-organized particles consisting the nanoblocks. We have calculated the parameters of nanoblocks using the meanings of interplane distances and properties of subreflexes orders. The collective shifting deformations of layers in nanoblocks provides phase transition under the screen and forming the set of nanotubes with escaping of five order axes of symmetry. It has been realized that pentagons and stars arranged in points of entrance of five order axis of symmetry are associated with peculiarity of self-organization of the spiral-cyclic structures
Disappearance of Transverse Flow in Central Collisions for Heavier Nuclei
For the first time, mass dependence of balance energy only for heavier
systems has been studied. Our results are in excellent agreement with the data
which allow us to predict the balance energy of U+U, for the first time, around
37-39 MeV/nucleon. Also our results indicate a hard equation of state along
with nucleon-nucleon cross-section around 40 mb.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures, submitted to Phys. Rev. Let
Azimuthal anisotropy: transition from hydrodynamic flow to jet suppression
Measured 2nd and 4th azimuthal anisotropy coefficients v_{2,4}(N_{part}),
p_T) are scaled with the initial eccentricity \varepsilon_{2,4}(N_{part}) of
the collision zone and studied as a function of the number of participants
N_{part} and the transverse momenta p_T. Scaling violations are observed for
p_T \alt 3 GeV/c, consistent with a dependence of viscous corrections
and a linear increase of the relaxation time with . These empirical
viscous corrections to flow and the thermal distribution function at freeze-out
constrain estimates of the specific viscosity and the freeze-out temperature
for two different models for the initial collision geometry. The apparent
viscous corrections exhibit a sharp maximum for p_T \agt 3 GeV/c, suggesting
a breakdown of the hydrodynamic ansatz and the onset of a change from
flow-driven to suppression-driven anisotropy.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figs; submitted for publicatio
Recommended from our members
Reconstructing Past Ocean Salinity ((delta)18Owater)
Temperature and salinity are two of the key properties of ocean water masses. The distribution of these two independent but related characteristics reflects the interplay of incoming solar radiation (insolation) and the uneven distribution of heat loss and gain by the ocean, with that of precipitation, evaporation, and the freezing and melting of ice. Temperature and salinity to a large extent, determine the density of a parcel of water. Small differences in temperature and salinity can increase or decrease the density of a water parcel, which can lead to convection. Once removed from the surface of the ocean where 'local' changes in temperature and salinity can occur, the water parcel retains its distinct relationship between (potential) temperature and salinity. We can take advantage of this 'conservative' behavior where changes only occur as a result of mixing processes, to track the movement of water in the deep ocean (Figure 1). The distribution of density in the ocean is directly related to horizontal pressure gradients and thus (geostrophic) ocean currents. During the Quaternary when we have had systematic growth and decay of large land based ice sheets, salinity has had to change. A quick scaling argument following that of Broecker and Peng [1982] is: the modern ocean has a mean salinity of 34.7 psu and is on average 3500m deep. During glacial maxima sea level was on the order of {approx}120m lower than present. Simply scaling the loss of freshwater (3-4%) requires an average increase in salinity a similar percentage or to {approx}35.9psu. Because much of the deep ocean is of similar temperature, small changes in salinity have a large impact on density, yielding a potentially different distribution of water masses and control of the density driven (thermohaline) ocean circulation. It is partly for this reason that reconstructions of past salinity are of interest to paleoceanographers
Unparticle Physics in Single Top Signals
We study the single production of top quarks in and
collisions in the context of unparticle physics through the Flavor Violating
(FV) unparticle vertices and compute the total cross sections for single top
production as functions of scale dimension d_{\U}. We find that among all,
LHC is the most promising facility to probe the unparticle physics via single
top quark production processes.Comment: 14 pages, 10 figure
- …