Do you want to publish a course? Click here

COHERENT constraints on $Z$ in 331$beta$ model

254   0   0.0 ( 0 )
 Added by Dinh T Binh
 Publication date 2021
  fields
and research's language is English




Ask ChatGPT about the research

We investigate coherent-elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering ($CE u NS$) in 3-3-1 models for different values of $beta$ in which $beta$ is a parameter used to define the charge operator of the 331 models. We show that the number of events predicted by 331$beta$ model is in agreement with the data given by COHERENT experiment. We evaluate the sensitivity of the mass of Z boson with 90% confidence level (CL) and find that $m_{Z}geq 1.4 $TeV for $beta=-sqrt{3}$ with 90% CL. We perform $chi^2$ fit for liquid Argon, Germanium and NaI detector subsystems, we obtain $m_{Z} geq [2,3.1 ]$ TeV with 90% CL. Our results indicate low-energy high-intensity measurements can provide a valuable probe, complementary to high energy collider searches at LHC and electroweak precision measurements.

rate research

Read More

This article reviews the theoretical constraints on the scalar potential of a general extension of the Standard Model that encompasses a $SU(3)_ctimes SU(3)_Ltimes U(1)_X$ gauge symmetry. In this respect, the boundedness-from-below is analysed to identify the correct criteria for obtaining the physical minima of the Higgs parameter space. Furthermore, perturbativity and unitarity bounds are discussed in light of the exact diagonalisation of the scalar fields. This study represents a framework for fast numerical checks on specific $331$ Model benchmarks that are relevant for future collider searches.
We perform a complete calculation at the one-loop level for the Zggg and Zggg couplings in the context of the minimal 331 model, which predicts the existence of a new Z gauge boson and new exotic quarks. Bose symmetry is exploited to write a compact and manifest SU_C(3)-invariant vertex function for the Vggg (V=Z,Z) coupling. Previous results on the $Zto ggg$ decay in the standard model are reproduced. It is found that this decay is insensitive to the effects of the new exotic quarks. This in contrast with the $Zto ggg$ decay, which is sensitive to both the standard model and exotic quarks, whose branching ratio is larger than that of the $Zto ggg$ transition by about a factor of 4.
130 - Antonio Costantini 2020
We discuss the main features of the scalar sector of a class of BSM models with enlarged gauge symmetry, the so called 331 Models. The theoretical constraints on the scalar potential such as unitarity, perturbativity and boundedness-from-below, are presented, together with the analytical exact digitalization of the scalar sector. The phenomenology of exotic scenarios predicted by the 331 Models can be tested in light of these theoretical constraints.
We study the lepton flavor violating (LFV) decays Z-> l_i l_j (l_{i,j}=e,mu,tau) in the framework of the minimal 331 model. The main contributions arise at the one-loop level via a doubly charged bilepton with general LFV couplings. We obtain an estimate for the corresponding branching ratios by using the bounds on the LFV couplings of the doubly charged bilepton from the current experimental limits on the decays l_i-> l_jgamma and l_i-> l_j l_k l_k. A bound on the bilepton mass is also obtained through the current limit on the anomalous magnetic moment of the muon. It is found that the bilepton contributions to LFV Z decays are not expected to be at the reach of experimental detection. In particular, the branching ratio for the Z-> mu tau decay is below the 10^{-10} level for a bilepton mass of the order of 500 GeV.
In this work we compute all contributions to the muon magnetic moment stemming from several 3-3-1 models namely, minimal 331, 331 with right handed neutrinos, 331 with heavy neutral leptons, 331 with charged exotic leptons, 331 economical and 331 with two higgs triplets. Further, we exploit the complementarity among current electroweak, dark matter and collider constraints to outline the relevant parameter space of the models capable of explaining the anomaly. Lastly, assuming that the experimental anomaly has been otherwise resolved, we derive robust $1sigma$ bounds using the current and projected measurements.
comments
Fetching comments Fetching comments
Sign in to be able to follow your search criteria
mircosoft-partner

هل ترغب بارسال اشعارات عن اخر التحديثات في شمرا-اكاديميا