5 research outputs found
Testing the AMSB Model via }
The possibility of detecting the signature of a nearly invisible charged wino
(\CH) decaying into a soft pion and the LSP(\LSP), predicted by the Anomaly
Mediated Symmetry Breaking model, via the process
at the Next Linear Collider
has been explored. Using the recently, proposed bounds on slepton and wino
masses derived from the condition of stability of the electroweak symmetry
breaking vacuum and employing some standared kinematical cuts to supress the
background, we find that almost the whole of the allowed parameter space with
the slepton mass less than 1 TeV, can be probed at 500 GeV.
Determination of the slepton and the chargino masses from this signal is a
distinct possiblity. Any violation of the above mass bound will suggest that
the standard vacuum is unstable and we are living in a false vacuum.Comment: 10pages, Latex style, 4 figs, revised versio
On the Observability of "Invisible" / "Nearly Invisible" Charginos
It is shown that if the charginos decay into very soft leptons or hadrons +
due to degeneracy/ near- degeneracy with the LSP or the sneutrino,
the observability of the recently proposed signal via the single photon (+ soft
particles) + channel crucially depends on the magnitude of the \SNU
mass due to destructive interferences in the matrix element squared. If the
\SNU's and, consequently, left-sleptons are relatively light, the size of the
signal, previously computed in the limit \MSNU \to \infty only, is
drastically reduced. We present the formula for the signal cross section in a
model independent way and discuss the observability of the signal at LEP 192
and NLC energies.Comment: 27 pages, Late
Signatures of the Light Down-Squark Scenario at the Upgraded Tevatron
In scenarios with relatively light down squarks, motivated, e.g., by SO(10) D
terms, jets + missing signals can be observed at the luminosity upgraded
Tevatron even if the squarks are much heavier than the gluinos and the common
gaugino mass () at lies above the LEP allowed lower bound. In
the conventional mSUGRA model with heavy squarks practically no signal is
expected in this channel. The possiblity of distinguishing between various
SUGRA motivated scenarios by exploiting the missing and jet
distributions, opposite sign dileptons + jets + missing events and clean
trilepton signals have been discussed.Comment: 14 pages, 3 ps figure
Preferential Adsorption of CO<sub>2</sub> in an Ultramicroporous MOF with Cavities Lined by Basic Groups and Open-Metal Sites
Here, we present a new ultramicroporous
Cu<sub>2</sub> paddlewheel based MOF. This ultramicroporous MOF has
most of the features such as porosity (BET surface area = 945 m<sup>2</sup>/g), CO<sub>2</sub> capacity (3.5 mmol/g at ambient temperature
and pressure), CO<sub>2</sub>/N<sub>2</sub> selectivity (sCO<sub>2</sub>/N<sub>2</sub> = 250), and fast CO<sub>2</sub> diffusion kinetics
(<i>D</i><sub>c</sub> = 2.25 × 10<sup>–9</sup> m<sup>2</sup>/s), comparable to some of the other high-performing
ultramicroporous MOFs, with strong binding sites. Typically, such
MOFs exhibit strong CO<sub>2</sub>–framework interactions (evidenced
from a heat of adsorption ≥ 38 kJ/mol). However, the MOF explained
here, despite having channels lined by the amine and the open-metal
sites, possesses only a moderate CO<sub>2</sub>–framework interaction
(HOA = 26 kJ/mol). Using periodic DFT, we have probed this counterintuitive
observation