48 research outputs found
Dynamical solution to the problem at TeV scale
We introduce a new confining force (\mu-color) at TeV scale to dynamically
generate a supersymmetry preserving mass scale which would replace the \mu
parameter in the minimal supersymmetric standard model (MSSM). We discuss the
Higgs phenomenology and also the pattern of soft supersymmetry breaking
parameters allowing the correct electroweak symmetry breaking within the
\mu-color model, which have quite distinctive features from the MSSM and also
from other generalizations of the MSSM.Comment: 12 pages, REVte
Reheating-temperature independence of cosmological baryon asymmetry in Affleck-Dine leptogenesis
In this paper we point out that the cosmological baryon asymmetry in our
universe is generated almost independently of the reheating temperature
in Affleck-Dine leptogenesis and it is determined mainly by the mass of the
lightest neutrino, , in a wide range of the reheating temperature
-- GeV. The present baryon asymmetry predicts the
in a narrow region, -- eV.
Such a small mass of the lightest neutrino leads to a high predictability on
the mass parameter contributing to the neutrinoless double
beta decay. We also propose an explicit model in which such an ultralight
neutrino can be naturally obtained.Comment: 22 pages, LaTeX, 9 eps figure
Strong CP and Mu Problems in Theories with Gauge Mediated Supersymmetry Breaking
We provide a simple solution to the and strong CP problems in the
context of gauge mediated supersymmetry breaking. The generic appearance of R
symmetry in dynamical supersymmetry breaking is used to implement Peccei-Quinn
symmetry. Acceptable and terms as well as the large symmetry breaking
scale are induced in the presence of nonrenormalizable interactions.
Cosmological consequences of this scheme turn out to yield constraints on the
PQ symmetry breaking scale and the number of the messenger/heavy quarks.
Complexity in introducing non-R Peccei-Quinn symmetry is contrasted with the
case of R symmetry.Comment: 10 pages, Revtex. Significantly modified version to apear in Phys.
Rev.
Testing the solar LMA region with KamLAND data
We investigate the potential of 3 kiloTon-years(kTy) of KamLAND data to
further constrain the and values compared to those
presently allowed by existing KamLAND and global solar data. We study the
extent, dependence and characteristics of this sensitivity in and around the
two parts of the LMA region that are currently allowed. Our analysis with 3 kTy
simulated spectra shows that KamLAND spectrum data by itself can constrain
with high precision. Combining the spectrum with global solar data
further tightens the constraints on allowed values of and
. We also study the effects of future neutral current data with a
total error of 7% from the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory. We find that these
future measurements offer the potential of considerable precision in
determining the oscillation parameters (specially the mass parameter).Comment: 16 pages, to appear in J Phys.
Numerical consistency check between two approaches to radiative corrections for neutrino masses and mixings
We briefly outline the two popular approaches on radiative corrections to
neutrino masses and mixing angles, and then carry out a detailed numerical
analysis for a consistency check between them in MSSM. We find that the two
approaches are nearly consistent with a small discrepancy of a factor of 13
percent in mass eigenvalues at low energy scale, but the predictions on mixing
angles are almost consistent. We check the stability of the three types of
neutrino models, i.e., hierarchical, inverted hierarchical and degenerate
models, under radiative corrections, using both approaches, and find consistent
conclusions. The neutrino mass models which are found to be stable under
radiative corrections in MSSM are the normal hierarchical model and the
inverted hierarchical model with opposite CP parity. We also carry out
numerical analysis on some important conjectures related to radiative
corrections in MSSM, viz., radiative magnification of solar and atmospheric
mixings in case of nearly degenerate model having same CP parity (MPR
conjecture) and radiative generation of solar mass scale in exactly two-fold
degenerate model with opposite CP parity and non-zero reactor angle (JM
conjecture). We observe certain exceptions to these conjectures. Finally the
effect of scale-dependent vacuum expectation value in neutrino mass
renormalisation is discussed.Comment: 26 pages, 5 figures,references added, typos corrected and text
modifie
Three-flavor solar neutrino oscillations with terrestrial neutrino constraints
We present an updated analysis of the current solar neutrino data in terms of
three-flavor oscillations, including the additional constraints coming from
terrestrial neutrino oscillation searches at the CHOOZ (reactor),
Super-Kamiokande (atmospheric), and KEK-to-Kamioka (accelerator) experiments.
The best fit is reached for the subcase of two-family mixing, and the
additional admixture with the third neutrino is severely limited. We discuss
the relevant features of the globally allowed regions in the oscillation
parameter space, as well as their impact on the amplitude of possible
CP-violation effects at future accelerator experiments and on the
reconstruction accuracy of the mass-mixing oscillation parameters at the
KamLAND reactor experiment.Comment: 10 pages + 8 figure
Constraints on Large Extra Dimensions with Bulk Neutrinos
We consider right-handed neutrinos propagating in (large) extra
dimensions, whose only coupling to Standard Model fields is the Yukawa coupling
to the left-handed neutrino and the Higgs boson. These theories are attractive
as they can explain the smallness of the neutrino mass, as has already been
shown. We show that if is bigger than two, there are strong
constraints on the radius of the extra dimensions, resulting from the
experimental limit on the probability of an active state to mix into the large
number of sterile Kaluza-Klein states of the bulk neutrino. We also calculate
the bounds on the radius resulting from requiring that perturbative unitarity
be valid in the theory, in an imagined Higgs-Higgs scattering channel.Comment: 24 pages, 4 figures, revtex4. v2: Minor typos corrected, references
adde
Discriminating neutrino mass models using Type II seesaw formula
In this paper we propose a kind of natural selection which can discriminate
the three possible neutrino mass models, namely the degenerate, inverted
hierarchical and normal hierarchical models, using the framework of Type II
seesaw formula. We arrive at a conclusion that the inverted hierarchical model
appears to be most favourable whereas the normal hierarchical model follows
next to it. The degenerate model is found to be most unfavourable. We use the
hypothesis that those neutrino mass models in which Type I seesaw term
dominates over the Type II left-handed Higgs triplet term are favoured to
survive in nature.Comment: No change in the results, a few references added, some changes in
Type[IIB] calculation
Solar neutrino oscillation parameters after first KamLAND results
We analyze the energy spectrum of reactor neutrino events recently observed
in the Kamioka Liquid scintillator Anti-Neutrino Detector (KamLAND) and combine
them with solar and terrestrial neutrino data, in the context of two- and
three-family active neutrino oscillations. In the 2-neutrino case, we find that
the solution to the solar neutrino problem at large mixing angle (LMA) is
basically split into two sub-regions, that we denote as LMA-I and LMA-II. The
LMA-I solution, characterized by lower values of the squared neutrino mass gap,
is favored by the global data fit. This picture is not significantly modified
in the 3-neutrino mixing case. A brief discussion is given about the
discrimination of the LMA-I and LMA-II solutions with future KamLAND data. In
both the 2- and 3-neutrino cases, we present a detailed analysis of the
post-KamLAND bounds on the oscillation parameters.Comment: Revised version. Two figures adde
Yukawa Deflected Gauge Mediation
We consider models which are natural extensions of those where supersymmetry
is broken at low energy scales and transmitted to visible matter by gauge
interactions. We investigate the situation where the quark and lepton
superfields of the MSSM are localized to a brane in a higher dimensional space
while the messenger fields and the sector which breaks supersymmetry
dynamically are localized to another brane in the same space. The MSSM gauge
and Higgs fields are assumed to propagate in the bulk. If some of the messenger
fields and the Higgs fields have the same quantum numbers, this allows the
possibility of mixing between these fields so that the physical Higgs and
messenger fields are admixtures of the brane and bulk fields. This manifests
itself in direct couplings of the quark and lepton fields to the physical
messengers that are proportional to the MSSM Yukawa couplings and hence
preserve the flavor structure of the CKM matrix. The result is new
contributions to the soft supersymmetry breaking parameters that are related to
the Yukawa couplings and which therefore naturally satisfy the constraints from
FCNC's. For messenger scales greater then 1000 TeV these new contributions are
parametrically of the same order of magnitude as gauge mediation. This scenario
naturally avoids the cosmological problems associated with stable messengers
and admits a simple and natural solution to the problem based on the
NMSSM.Comment: 19 pages, expressions for down-type Higgs trilinear terms corrected,
conclusions unchange