Supersymmetry for Alp Hikers
John Ellis
Abstract
These lectures provide a phenomenological introduction to supersymmetry, concentrating on the minimal supersymmetric extension of the Standard Model (MSSM). In the first lecture, motivations are provided for thinking that supersymmetry might appear at the TeV scale, including the naturalness of the mass hierarchy, gauge unification and the probable mass of the Higgs boson. In the second lecture, simple globally supersymmetric field theories are introduced, with the emphasis on features important for model-building. Supersymmetry breaking and local supersymmetry (supergravity) are introduced in the third lecture, and the structure of sparticle mass matrices and mixing are reviewed. Finally, the available experimental and cosmological constraints on MSSM parameters are discussed and combined in the fourth lecture, and the prospects for discovering supersymmetry in future experiments are previewed.
Create a lesson
Related papers
From Earth to Mars and Beyond: AI-Driven Cosmic-Ray Validation and Prediction with CorsikaAgent
Zhuo Chen, Zhizheng Zhao, Jinhong Shen et al.
Parton distribution functions and strong coupling constant: MSHT
T. Cridge, L. A. Harland-Lang, M. Reader et al.
Concurrence Dynamics in Self-Gravitating Mixed Neutrinos
Raoul Serao, Gianpaolo Torre, Antonio Capolupo
Probing first-generation doublet vector-like leptons via single production at the 3 TeV CLIC
Yin-Hao Gao, Yao-Bei Liu, Stefano Moretti
Nonequilibrium framework for first-order phase transitions
Jie Liu, Ligong Bian
Probing LZ-Motivated TeV Higgsino Dark Matter through Heavier Sparticles at LHC
Xintian Wang, Jin Min Yang, Yuanfang Yue et al.