2,815 research outputs found
Improved SUSY QCD corrections to Higgs boson decays into quarks and squarks
We improve the calculation of the supersymmetric QCD
corrections to the decays of Higgs bosons into quarks and squarks in the
Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model. In the on-shell renormalization scheme
these corrections can be very large, which makes the perturbative expansion
unreliable. This is especially serious for decays into bottom quarks and
squarks for large . Their corrected widths can even become negative.
We show that this problem can be solved by a careful choice of the tree-level
Higgs boson couplings to quarks and squarks, in terms of the QCD and SUSY QCD
running quark masses, running trilinear couplings , and on-shell
left-right mixing angles of squarks. We also present numerical results for the
corrected partial decay widths for the large case.Comment: Version to be published in PR
Production of Stop, Sbottom, and Stau at LEP2
We present a comprehensive study of pair production and decay of stops,
sbottoms, and staus in annihilation at LEP2. We give numerical
predictions within the Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model for cross sections
and decay rates, and discuss the important signatures. In the case of stau
production we also study the polarization of the tau in the decays stau_1 ->
tau + neutralino_{1,2}.Comment: 15 pages, LateX, 13 figures appended as uuencoded PS-file. LateX file
and figures are also available via anonymous ftp at
ftp://info.oeaw.ac.at/pub/hephy-pub/64
A widely tunable few electron droplet
Quasi-static transport measurements are employed to characterize a few
electron quantum dot electrostatically defined in a GaAs/AlGaAs
heterostructure. The gate geometry allows observations on one and the same
electron droplet within a wide range of coupling strengths to the leads. The
weak coupling regime is described by discrete quantum states. At strong
interaction with the leads Kondo phenomena are observed as a function of a
magnetic field. By varying gate voltages the electron droplet can, in addition,
be distorted into a double quantum dot with a strong interdot tunnel coupling
while keeping track of the number of trapped electrons.Comment: 11 pages, 5 figure
Hopping conductivity in heavily doped n-type GaAs layers in the quantum Hall effect regime
We investigate the magnetoresistance of epitaxially grown, heavily doped
n-type GaAs layers with thickness (40-50 nm) larger than the electronic mean
free path (23 nm). The temperature dependence of the dissipative resistance
R_{xx} in the quantum Hall effect regime can be well described by a hopping law
(R_{xx} \propto exp{-(T_0/T)^p}) with p=0.6. We discuss this result in terms of
variable range hopping in a Coulomb gap together with a dependence of the
electron localization length on the energy in the gap. The value of the
exponent p>0.5 shows that electron-electron interactions have to be taken into
account in order to explain the occurrence of the quantum Hall effect in these
samples, which have a three-dimensional single electron density of states.Comment: 5 pages, 2 figures, 1 tabl
Electroweak radiative corrections to single Higgs-boson production in e+e- annihilation
We have calculated the complete electroweak O(alpha) radiative corrections to
the single Higgs-boson production processes e+ e- --> nu_l anti-nu_l H
(l=e,mu,tau) in the electroweak Standard Model. Initial-state radiation beyond
O(alpha) is included in the structure-function approach. The calculation of the
corrections is briefly described, and numerical results are presented for the
total cross section. In the G_mu scheme, the bulk of the corrections is due to
initial-state radiation, which affects the cross section at the level of -7% at
high energies and even more in the ZH threshold region. The remaining bosonic
and fermionic corrections are at the level of a few per cent. The confusing
situation in the literature regarding differing results for the fermionic
corrections to this process is clarified.Comment: 11 pages, latex, 7 postscript files, some references added, final
version to appear in Phys.Lett.
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