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arXiv · hep-ph/9607450

Phenomenological Implications of Low Energy Supersymmetry Breaking

Abstract

The experimental signatures for low energy supersymmetry breaking are presented. The lightest standard model superpartner is unstable and decays to its partner plus a Goldstino, $G$. For a supersymmetry breaking scale below a few 1000 TeV this decay can take place within a detector, leading to very distinctive signatures. If a neutralino is the lightest standard model superpartner it decays by $χ_1^0 \to γ+ G$, and if kinematically accessible by $χ_1^0 \to (Z^0, h^0, H^0, A^0) + G$. These decays can give rise to displaced vertices. Alternately, if a slepton is the lightest standard model superpartner it decays by $\tilde{l} \to l + G$. This can be seen as a greater than minimum ionizing charged particle track, possibly with a kink to a minimum ionizing track.

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BibTeXRIS

Savas Dimopoulos, Michael Dine, Stuart Raby, Scott Thomas, James D. Wells. 1996-07-27. Phenomenological Implications of Low Energy Supersymmetry Breaking. https://doi.org/10.1016/s0920-5632(96)00530-0

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