Soft Supersymmetry Breaking Parameters and Minimal SO(10) Unification
M. Carena, C. E. M. Wagner
Abstract
The minimal supersymmetric SO(10) model, in which not only the gauge but also the third generation fermion Yukawa couplings are unified, provides a simple and highly predictive theoretical scenario for the understanding of the origin of the low energy gauge interactions and fermion masses. In the framework of the MSSM, with universal soft supersymmetry breaking parameters at the grand unification scale, large values of the universal gaugino mass M1/2≥ 300 GeV are needed in order to induce a proper breakdown of the electroweak symmetry. In addition, in order to obtain acceptable experimental values for both the pole bottom mass and the b→ sγ decay rate, even larger values of the gaugino masses are required. The model is strongly constrained by theoretical and phenomenological requirements and a heavy top quark, with mass Mt≥ 170 GeV, is hard to accomodate within this scheme. However, we show that to accommodate a top quark mass Mt180 GeV, it is sufficient to relax the condition of universality of the scalar soft SUSY breaking parameters at the grand unification scale. Still, the requirement of a heavy top quark demands a very heavy squark spectrum, unless specific relations between the soft SUSY breaking parameters are fulfilled.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Chiral anomalies in two dimensions
Clément Liesse, Cypris Plantier, Christopher Smith
Renormalization and Factorization Scale-Invariant Predictions for the e+e- J/ψ+ηc process at B factories
Si-Qi Gong, Ting Sun, Sheng-Quan Wang et al.
Probing the Spatial Coherence of Chiral-Imbalance Fluctuations with Hyperon Spin Correlations
Guangyu Zheng, Zilin Yuan, Mei Huang et al.
Unitary KK and Kπ inputs for an amplitude analysis of the D+ K-K+π+ decay
Felipe C. L. Lopes, Patrícia C. Magalhães, Gustavo A. Loachamin O
Next-to-leading order QCD corrections to fully charm tetraquark radiative decays
Xiang Li, Yan-Qing Ma, Bo-Xuan Shi et al.
DAMA/LIBRA dark matter signal: a global analysis
Matti Heikinheimo, Sebastian Sassi, Alex Stendahl et al.