No Arabic abstract
We compute the decay width of $h^0 to c bar{c}$ in the MSSM with quark flavor violation (QFV) at full one-loop level in the $overline{rm DR}$ renormalization scheme. We study the effects of $tilde{c}-tilde{t}$ mixing, taking into account the constraints on QFV from the B meson data. We find that the full one-loop corrected decay width $Gamma(h^0 to c bar{c})$ is very sensitive to the MSSM QFV parameters. In a scenario with large $tilde{c}_{L,R}-tilde{t}_{L,R}$ mixing, $Gamma (h^0 to c bar{c})$ can differ up to $sim pm 35%$ from its SM value. After estimating the uncertainties of the width, we conclude that an observation of these QFV SUSY effects is possible at a future $e^+ e^-$ collider such as ILC.
We calculate the decay width of $h^0(125GeV) to c bar{c}$ in the Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model (MSSM) with non-minimal quark flavor violation (QFV) at full one-loop level. We adopt the $overline{rm DR}$ renormalization scheme. We study the effects of the mixing of the second and third squark generations (i.e. scharm-stop mixing) on the decay width, respecting the experimental constraints from B-meson data, the Higgs mass measurement and supersymmetric (SUSY) particle searches. We show that the decay width $Gamma (h^0 to c bar{c})$ at the full one-loop level is very sensitive to the SUSY QFV parameters. In a scenario with large scharm-stop mixing, the decay width can differ up to $sim pm 35%$ from its SM prediction. After taking into account the experimental and theoretical uncertainties of the decay width, we conclude that these QFV SUSY effects can be observed at a future $e^+ e^-$ collider such as ILC (International Linear Collider).
We compute the decay width of $h^0 to c bar{c}$ in the MSSM with quark flavor violation (QFV) at full one-loop level adopting the $overline{rm DR}$ renormalisation scheme. We study the effects of $tilde{c}-tilde{t}$ mixing, taking into account the constraints from the B meson data. We show that the full one-loop corrected decay width $Gamma (h^0 to c bar{c})$ is very sensitive to the MSSM QFV parameters. In a scenario with large $tilde{c}_{L,R}-tilde{t}_{L,R}$ mixing $Gamma (h^0 to c bar{c})$ can differ up to $sim pm 35%$ from its SM value. After estimating the uncertainties of the width, we conclude that an observation of these SUSY QFV effects is possible at an $e^+ e^-$ collider (ILC).
We calculate the decay width of h0 -> b bbar in the Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model (MSSM) with quark flavour violation (QFV) at full one-loop level. We study the effect of scharm-stop mixing and sstrange-sbottom mixing taking into account the constraints from the B meson data. We discuss and compare in detail the decays h0 -> c cbar and h0 -> b bbar within the framework of the perturbative mass insertion technique using the Flavour Expansion Theorem. The deviation of both decay widths from the Standard Model values can be quite large. Whereas in h0 -> c cbar it is almost entirely due to the flavour violating part of the MSSM, in h0 -> b bbar it is mainly due to the flavour conserving part. Nevertheless, the QFV contribution to Gamma(h0 -> b bbar) due to scharm-stop mixing and chargino exchange can go up to about 8%.
We compute the width of the decay $h^0$ (125 GeV) $to b bar{b}$ at next-to-leading order in the general MSSM with quark-flavour violation (QFV). We study the effect of mixing between the second and the third generation of squarks, taking into account the constraints on QFV from B-meson data. We discuss the renormalisation of the process as well as the resummation of the bottom Yukawa coupling at large $tan beta$. We show numerical results on the decay width $Gamma(h^0 to b bar{b})$ as a function of the involved QFV parameters and compare them with the corresponding width in the Standard Model.
We develop the spectroscopy of $cbar c cbar c$ and other all-heavy tetraquark states in the dynamical diquark model. In the most minimal form of the model (e.g., each diquark appears only in the color-triplet combination; the non-orbital spin couplings connect only quarks within each diquark), the spectroscopy is extremely simple. Namely, the $S$-wave multiplets contain precisely 3 degenerate states ($0^{++}$, $1^{+-}$, $2^{++}$) and the 7 $P$-wave states satisfy an equal-spacing rule when the tensor coupling is negligible. When comparing numerically to the recent LHCb results, we find the best interpretation is assigning $X(6900)$ to the $2S$ multiplet, while a lower state suggested at about $6740$ MeV fits well with the members of the $1P$ multiplet. We also predict the location of other multiplets ($1S$, $1D$, etc.) and discuss the significance of the $cc$ open-flavor threshold.