14,964 research outputs found
Developing frameworks for protocol implementation
This paper presents a method to develop frameworks for protocol implementation. Frameworks are software structures developed for a specific application domain, which can be reused in the implementation of various different concrete systems in this domain. The use of frameworks support a protocol implementation process connected with formal design methods and produce an implementation code easy to extend and to reuse
Neutrinoless double beta decay with and without Majoron-like boson emission in a 3-3-1 model
We consider the contributions to the neutrinoless double beta decays in a
electroweak model. We show that for a range of the
parameters in the model there are diagrams involving vector-vector-scalar and
trilinear scalar couplings which can be potentially as contributing as the
light massive Majorana neutrino exchange one. We use these contributions to
obtain constraints upon some mass scales of the model, like the masses of the
new charged vector and scalar bosons. We also consider briefly the decay in
which besides the two electrons a Majoron-like boson is emitted.Comment: Revtex, 10 pages and 8 eps figures. Extended version to be published
in Physical Review
Explicitly broken lepton number at low energy in the Higgs triplet model
We suppose that lepton number is explicitly broken at low energy scale(M) in
the framework of the Higgs triplet() model. The scalar sector of the
model is developed considering the particular assumption
eV. We show that such assumption infers a particular mass spectrum for the
scalars that compose the triplet and cause a decoupling of these scalars from
those that compose the standard scalar doublet.Comment: Minor changes, New references added, To appear at MPL
Invisible Z decay width bounds on active-sterile neutrino mixing in the (3+1) and (3+2) models
In this work we consider the standard model extended with singlet sterile
neutrinos with mass in the eV range and mixed with the active neutrinos. The
active-sterile neutrino mixing renders new contributions to the invisible Z
decay width which, in the case of light sterile neutrinos, depends on the
active-sterile mixing matrix elements only. We then use the current
experimental value of the invisible Z decay width to obtain bounds on these
mixing matrix elements for both (3+1) and (3+2) models.Comment: 10 pages, 5 figure
Evading the Few TeV Perturbative Limit in 3-3-1 Models
Some versions of the electroweak SU(3)_L\otimesU(1)_X models cannot be
treated within perturbation theory at energies of few TeV. An extended version
for these models is proposed which is perturbative even at TeV scale posing no
threatening inconsistency for test at future colliders. The extension presented
here needs the addition of three octets of vector leptons, which leave three
new leptonic isotriplets in the SU(2)_L\otimesU(1)_Y subgroup. With this
representation content the running of the electroweak mixing angle, , is such that decreases with the increase of the
energy scale , when only the light states of the Standard Model group are
considered. The neutral exotic gauge boson marks then a new symmetry
frontier.Comment: 15 pages, 2 figures, minor correction
Type II Seesaw and a Gauge Model for the Bimaximal Mixing Explanation of Neutrino Puzzles
We present a gauge model for the bimaximal mixing pattern among the neutrinos
that explains both the atmospheric and solar neutrino data via large angle
vacuum oscillation among the three known neutrinos. The model does not include
righthanded neutrinos but additional Higgs triplets which acquire naturally
small vev's due to the type II seesaw mechanism. A combination of global
and symmetries constrain the mass matrix for both
charged leptons and neutrinos in such a way that the bimaximal pattern emerges
naturally at the tree level and needed splittings among neutrinos at the one
loop level. This model predicts observable branching ratios for , which could be used to test it.Comment: Latex file, 8 pages, five figures include
Criar Ciência
Antes de desenvolver o tema ―Criar ciência‖, propriamente
dito, sinto a necessidade de definir alguns termos e de enquadrar
alguns conceitos. Em primeiro lugar, este capítulo dedica-se às
Ciências ditas Exatas e Naturais, sejam elas de caráter
fundamental ou aplicado, podendo provavelmente grande parte do
que aqui está escrito aplicar-se igualmente à Tecnologia. No
entanto, será que os processos e conceitos ligados à criação da
Ciência nestas áreas do conhecimento diferem dos que regem as
Ciências Humanas e Sociais? Provavelmente não, mas cabe ao
leitor responder a esta pergunta através dos textos aqui
apresentados. Em segundo lugar, as próprias Ciências ditas Exatas
e Naturais abrangem mundos tão diversos e distintos, tanto no que
diz respeito às escalas abrangidas (espaciais ou temporais), como
ao seu próprio estado de desenvolvimento, pelo que me é
obviamente impossível abordar estas ciências no seu conjunto.
Com estas palavras exemplifico perfeitamente, o dilema da maior
parte dos cientistas: Como falar de um tema sabendo
perfeitamente que o que se irá dizer, só se verifica para alguns
casos específicos ou até mesmo para uma grande maioria, mas
nunca para tudo e todos
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