9,262 research outputs found
Supergravity Unified Models
The development of supergravity unified models and their implications for
current and future experiments are discussed.Comment: Latex, 21 pages, to appear in book "Perspectives on Supergravity",
World Scientific, Editor G. Kane; reference numbers and minor typos correcte
Susy Particles
Analysis of the SUSY spectrum in supergravity unified models is given under
the naturalness criterion that the universal scalar mass and the gluino
mass satisfy the constraint less than or
equal to 1 TeV. The SUSY spectrum is analysed in four different scenarios: (1)
minimal supergravity models ignoring proton decay from dimension five
operators, (2) imposing proton stability constraint in supergravity models with
SU(5) type embedding which allow proton decay via dimension five operators, (3)
with inclusion of dark matter constraints in models of type (1), and (4) with
inclusion of dark matter constraint in models of type (2). It is found that
there is a very strong upper limit on the light chargino mass in models of type
(4), i.e., the light chargino mass is less than or equals 120 GeV.Comment: 16 pages+ 6 figs(hard copies available on request
Limits on SUSY particle Spectra from Proton Stability and Dark Matter Constraints
It is shown that the combined constraints on the amount of cold dark matter
and of proton stability produce a stringent upper limit on the gluino mass
(and hence on the lightest neutralino mass ) for a large class of gravity mediated supergravity unified
models. One finds that for the minimal SU(5) model current data (Kamiokande)
restricts GeV for a scalar soft breaking mass TeV. Expected future data from Super Kamionkande and ICARUS will be
sensitive to the entire range of gluino mass for TeV, and be able
to exclude the region GeV for TeV. Effects
of quark mass textures are studied and one finds that the bound GeV holds when the experimental proton lifetime for the mode becomes yr.Implications of these results
for a test of these models at the Tevatron and at the LHC are discussed. The
effects of non-universal soft breaking in the Higgs and the third generation
squark sectors are also examined, and it is found that the proton lifetime is
sensitive to these non-universal effects. The current data already eliminates
some regions of non-universalities. The constraints of proton stability on the
direct detection of dark matter are seen to reduce the maximum event rates by
as much as a factor of .Comment: 13 pages including 5 figure
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