10,231 research outputs found

    173 Predictive factors of sleep hypoxemia in children with cystic fibrosis

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    Down Type Isosinglet Quarks in ATLAS

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    We evaluate the discovery reach of the ATLAS experiment for down type isosinglet quarks, DD, using both their neutral and charged decay channels, namely the process pp→DDˉ+Xpp\to D\bar{D}+X with subsequent decays resulting in 2ℓ+2j+ETmiss2\ell+2j+E^{miss}_{T}, 3ℓ+2j+ETmiss3\ell+2j+E^{miss}_{T} and 2ℓ+4j2\ell+4j final states. The integrated luminosity required for observation of a heavy quark is estimated for a mass range between 600 and 1000 GeV using the combination of results from different search channels.Comment: 12 page

    Can the Mechanism for π1→ηπ,η′π\pi_1\to \eta\pi,\eta'\pi Hybrid Decays be Detected?

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    Two mechanisms for the π1\pi_1 (JPC=1−+J^{PC}=1^{-+}) hybrid meson decay processes π1→ηπ,η′π\pi_1\to\eta\pi,\eta'\pi are investigated. These mechanisms are applied to ϕ→ηγ,η′γ\phi\to\eta\gamma,\eta'\gamma and J/ψ→ηγ,η′γJ/\psi\to\eta\gamma,\eta'\gamma decays to illustrate the validity of the decay mechanisms and to obtain independent information on the coupling of η,η′\eta,\eta' to quark and gluonic operators. From this information, we find that Γ(π1→ηπ)/Γ(π1→η′π)\Gamma(\pi_1\to\eta\pi)/\Gamma(\pi_1\to\eta'\pi) is substantially different in the two decay mechanisms, and hence future experimental measurements of this ratio will provide valuable information for substantiating the hybrid nature of these states and for determining the mechanism for these hybrid decays.Comment: 5 pages, revtex, 1 eps figure embedded in manuscript. Analysis and references extended in v

    Closing the Light Gluino Window in Supersymmetric Grand Unified Models

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    We study the light gluino scenario giving special attention to constraints from the masses of the light CP-even neutral Higgs mhm_h, the lightest chargino mχ1±m_{\chi^{\pm}_1}, and the second lightest neutralino mχ20m_{\chi^0_2}, and from the b→sγb\rightarrow s\gamma decay. We find that minimal N=1N=1 supergravity, with a radiatively broken electroweak symmetry group and universality of scalar and gaugino masses at the unification scale, is incompatible with the existence of a light gluino.Comment: 12 pages (plain tex), 1 figure not included, VAND-TH-94-7-R. An error is corrected. Modifications to the text and the figure are mad

    Experiments to Find or Exclude a Long-Lived, Light Gluino

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    Gluinos in the mass range ~1 1/2 - 3 1/2 GeV are absolutely excluded. Lighter gluinos are allowed, except for certain ranges of lifetime. Only small parts of the mass-lifetime parameter space are excluded for larger masses unless the lifetime is shorter than ~ 2 10^{-11} (m_{gluino}/ GeV) sec. Refined mass and lifetime estimates for R-hadrons are given, present direct and indirect experimental constraints are reviewed, and experiments to find or definitively exclude these possibilities are suggested.Comment: 27 pp, latex with 1 uufiled figure, RU-94-35. New version amplifies discussion of some points and corresponds to version for Phys. Rev.

    Top quark physics in hadron collisions

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    The top quark is the heaviest elementary particle observed to date. Its large mass makes the top quark an ideal laboratory to test predictions of perturbation theory concerning heavy quark production at hadron colliders. The top quark is also a powerful probe for new phenomena beyond the Standard Model of particle physics. In addition, the top quark mass is a crucial parameter for scrutinizing the Standard Model in electroweak precision tests and for predicting the mass of the yet unobserved Higgs boson. Ten years after the discovery of the top quark at the Fermilab Tevatron top quark physics has entered an era where detailed measurements of top quark properties are undertaken. In this review article an introduction to the phenomenology of top quark production in hadron collisions is given, the lessons learned in Tevatron Run I are summarized, and first Run II results are discussed. A brief outlook to the possibilities of top quark research a the Large Hadron Collider, currently under construction at CERN, is included.Comment: 84 pages, 32 figures, accepted for publication by Reports on Progress in Physic
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