Proposed Tests for Minimal SU(5) Supergravity at Fermilab, Gran Sasso, SuperKamiokande, and LEP
J. Lopez, D. Nanopoulos, H. Pois, A. Zichichi
Abstract
A series of predictions are worked out in order to put the minimal SU(5) supergravity model under experimental test. Using the two-loop gauge coupling renormalization group equations, with the inclusion of supersymmetric threshold corrections, we calculate a new value for the proton decay rate in this model and find that SuperKamiokande and Gran Sasso should see the proton decay mode pνK+ for most of the allowed parameter space. A set of physically sensible assumptions and the cosmological requirement of a not too young Universe give us a rather restrictive set of allowed points in the parameter space, which characterizes this model. This set implies the existence of interesting correlations among various masses: either the lightest chargino and the next-to-lightest neutralino are below ≈100 (and therefore observable at the Tevatron) or the lightest Higgs boson is below ≈50 (and therefore observable at LEP I-II). These tests are crucial steps towards selecting the correct low-energy effective supergravity model. We also comment on the compatibility of the model with 2θw(MZ) measurements as a function of α3(MZ).
Create a lesson
Related papers
Cross-Moment Consistency and the Fifth Adler Coefficient in Hadronic Tau Decays
Gauhar Abbas, Debabina Biswas, Pratham Dadhich et al.
Ground-State Heavy-Baryon Mass Spectrum in the Relativistic Independent Quark Model
Divyajyoti Pandey, Kalpalata Dash, Sanjay Kumar Swain
Born spreading with consistent shower starting scales in MC@NLO and FxFx merging
Rikkert Frederix, Paolo Torrielli
Earthquake Forecast via Neutrino Tomography at the DUNE Baseline
Bipin Singh Koranga, Samrat Vashisht, Vivek Kumar Nautiyal
Light (anti)nuclei production via coalescence in electron-proton collisions: from HERA to EIC
Niccolò Ciavarelli, Francesco Noferini, Francesca Bellini
Heavy quarkonium spin transport in a hot medium
Nora Brambilla, Shuo Fang, Tom Magorsch et al.