5,607 research outputs found
Anomalous Triple Gauge Vertices at the Large Hadron-Electron Collider
At a high energy collider, such as the Large Hadron-Electron Collider
(LHeC) which is being planned at CERN, one can access the vertex
exclusively in charged current events with a radiated photon, with no
interference from the vertex. We find that the azimuthal angle between
the jet and the missing momentum in each charged current event is a sensitive
probe of anomalous couplings, and show that for quite reasonable
values of integrated luminosity, the LHeC can extend the discovery reach for
these couplings beyond all present experimental bounds.Comment: 11 pages, LaTeX2e, 5 EPS figure
Effects of -meson on the EOS of hyperon star in the relativistic mean field model
Nuclear effective interactions are considered as a vital tool to guide into
the region of the high degree of isospin asymmetry and density. We take
varieties of parameter sets of the RMF model to show the parametric dependence
of the hyperon star properties. We add -meson to
-- model. The effects of -meson on the equation
of state and consequently on the maximum mass of the hyperon star are
discussed. Due to the inclusion of -meson the threshold density of
different hyperon production shift to higher density region. The effects of the
hyperon-meson coupling constants on the maximum mass and radius of the hyperon
stars are discussed
Probing chromomagnetic and chromoelectric couplings of the top quark using its polarization in pair production at hadron colliders
The Tevatron, where the top quark was discovered, and the currently
functional Large Hadron Collider (LHC), with copiously produced top pairs,
enable a detailed study of top-quark properties. In particular, they can be
used to test the couplings of the top quark to gauge bosons. Several extensions
of the standard model (SM) can give rise to anomalous couplings of the top
quark to gauge bosons, in particular, the gluons. In this work we examine how
top-quark polarization, which is predicted to be negligibly small in the SM,
can be used to measure chromomagnetic and chromoelectric couplings of the top
quark to gluons. We lay special emphasis on the use of angular distributions
and asymmetries of charged leptons arising from top decay as measures of top
polarization and hence of these anomalous couplings. Sensitivities that may be
reached at the Tevatron and the LHC are obtained.Comment: 27 pages, 9 Figures, Matches published versio
Spatial and temporal patterns of distribution of the gap junction protein connexin43 during mouse gastrulation and organogenesis
Connexin43 (Cx43) is a member of the family of channel-forming proteins that make up the gap junction and are believed to provide pathways for cell-cell exchange of developmental signals. We have used immunofluorescence and confocal microscopy to characterize the patterns of distribution of Cx43 in postimplantation mouse embryos representing stages of development extending through gastrulation and the major period of organogenesis [through 13.5 days post coitum (dpc)]. We find that Cx43 is expressed early after implantation by the undifferentiated, pluripotent cells of the primitive embryonic ectoderm from which all tissues of the fetus are believed to be derived. As cells become committed to particular developmental pathways, there is a progressive restriction of Cx43 to specific areas and organ systems. The patterns are complex and not limited by germ layer of origin, although there is a clear preference for expression in ectodermal and, to a lesser extent, mesodermal derivatives. Expression in lens, retina, kidney, brain, pineal and pituitary glands is initiated early in organogenesis. In heart, the first clear signal for Cx43 appears in the ventricle at about 10 dpc and is only subsequently detected in the atrium at about 13-13.5 dpc. Particularly intriguing with regard to functional implications is the high level expression observed at sites of inductive interaction; the eye lens and optic cup, the infundibulum and the apical ectodermal ridge of the limb bud
Effects of polarisation on study of anomalous VVH interactions at a Linear Collider
We investigate the use of beam polarisation as well as final state
polarisation effects in probing the interaction of the Higgs boson with a pair
of heavy vector bosons in the process , where is
any light fermion. The sensitivity of the International Linear Collider (ILC)
operating at GeV, to such () couplings is examined
in a model independent way. The effects of ISR and beamstrahlung are discussed.Comment: To appear in the proceedings of 2007 International Linear Collider
Workshop (LCWS07 and ILC07), Hamburg, Germany, 30 May - 3 Jun 2007. 4 pages,
LaTeX, 1 eps figure. requires ilcws07.cls. included in submissio
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