Implications of generalized Z-Z ' mixing

PHYS REV D 57:11 (1998) 6788-6792

Authors:

KS Babu, C Kolda, J March-Russell

Abstract:

We discuss experimental implications of extending the gauge structure of the standard model to include an additional U(1) interaction broken at or near the weak scale. We work with the most general, renormalizable Lagrangian for the SU(2)x U(1)x U(1) sector, with emphasis on the phenomenon of gauge kinetic mixing between the two U(1) gauge fields, and do not restrict ourselves to any of the "canonical" Z' models often discussed in the literature. Low-energy processes and Z(0)-pole precision measurements an specifically addressed.

Observation of the B_c Meson in p-bar p Collisions at sqrt{s} = 1.8 TeV

ArXiv hep-ex/9805034 (1998)

Authors:

CDF Collaboration, F Abe et al

Search for Long-Lived Parents of Z Bosons in pbar-p Collisions at sqrt{s}=1.8 TeV

ArXiv hep-ex/9805017 (1998)

Observation of B_c Mesons in p-bar p Collisions at sqrt{s} = 1.8 TeV

ArXiv hep-ex/9804014 (1998)

Authors:

CDF Collaboration, F Abe et al

CP Violation, Higgs Couplings, and Supersymmetry

ArXiv hep-ph/9804355 (1998)

Authors:

KS Babu, Christopher Kolda, John March-Russell, Frank Wilczek

Abstract:

Supersymmetric extensions of the standard model generically contain additional sources of CP violation. We discuss how at one loop a potentially large CP violating coupling of the lightest Higgs, h^0, to leptons is induced in the minimal supersymmetric standard model (MSSM). The CP violating couplings of h^0 in extensions of the MSSM, such as the next-to-minimal supersymmetric standard model (NMSSM) are also considered. We indicate how this CP violation might be observed; in particular a polarization-dependent production asymmetry, in the context of a muon collider, provides a means to access this coupling cleanly. In the MSSM, existing limits on the electric dipole moment (EDM) of the electron, coupled with standard universality assumptions, severly constrains any such signal. Nevertheless, extensions of the MSSM, such as the NMSSM, allow CP-violating signals as large as 100%.