Supersymmetric particle mass measurement with invariant mass correlations
arXiv:0902.2331 · doi:10.1088/1126-6708/2009/04/084
Abstract
The kinematic end-point technique for measuring the masses of supersymmetric particles in R-Parity conserving models at hadron colliders is re-examined with a focus on exploiting additional constraints arising from correlations in invariant mass observables. The use of such correlations is shown to potentially resolve the ambiguity in the interpretation of quark+lepton end-points and enable discrimination between sequential two-body and three-body lepton-producing decays. The use of these techniques is shown to improve the SUSY particle mass measurement precision for the SPS1a benchmark model by at least 20-30% compared to the conventional end-point technique.
29 pages, 23 .eps figures, JHEP3 style; v2 adds some references and small clarifications to text; v3 adds some more clarifications to the text
References in corpus (11)
- Gluino Stransverse Mass
- Measuring superparticle masses at hadron collider using the transverse mass kink
- On measuring the masses of pair-produced semi-invisibly decaying particles at hadron colliders
- Weighing Wimps with Kinks at Colliders: Invisible Particle Mass Measurements from Endpoints
- Mass Determination in SUSY-like Events with Missing Energy
- Transverse Observables and Mass Determination at Hadron Colliders
- AcerDET-2.0: a particle level fast simulation and reconstruction package for phenomenological studies on high p_T physics at LHC
- A hybrid method for determining particle masses at the Large Hadron Collider with fully identified cascade decays
- Three body kinematic endpoints in SUSY models with non-universal Higgs masses
- Hidden Thresholds: A Technique for Reconstructing New Physics Masses at Hadron Colliders
- Improving SUSY Spectrum Determinations at the LHC with Wedgebox Technique
Cited by in corpus (26)
- Physics searches at the LHC
- Visible Effects of Invisible Hidden Valley Radiation
- A Review of the Mass Measurement Techniques proposed for the Large Hadron Collider
- Transverse masses and kinematic constraints: from the boundary to the crease
- Supersymmetric particle mass measurement with the boost-corrected contransverse mass
- A general method for determining the masses of semi-invisibly decaying particles at hadron colliders
- Using kinematic boundary lines for particle mass measurements and disambiguation in SUSY-like events with missing energy
- Precise reconstruction of sparticle masses without ambiguities
- RECO level \sqrt{s}_{min} and subsystem \sqrt{s}_{min}: improved global inclusive variables for measuring the new physics mass scale in missing energy events at hadron colliders
- Mass determination in sequential particle decay chains
- Amplification of endpoint structure for new particle mass measurement at the LHC
- Controlling ISR in sparticle mass reconstruction
- Search for an excess of events with an identical flavour lepton pair and significant missing transverse momentum in sqrt{s} = 7 TeV proton-proton collisions with the ATLAS detector
- Determination of the CMSSM Parameters using Neural Networks
- Improved mass measurement using the boundary of many-body phase space
- Detecting kinematic boundary surfaces in phase space: particle mass measurements in SUSY-like events
- Using sorted invariant mass variables to evade combinatorial ambiguities in cascade decays
- Testing Invisible Momentum Ansatze in Missing Energy Events at the LHC
- Identifying Phase Space Boundaries with Voronoi Tessellations
- Singularity Variables for Missing Energy Event Kinematics
- Enhancing the discovery prospects for SUSY-like decays with a forgotten kinematic variable
- Mitigation of the LHC Inverse Problem
- Dreaming Awake: Disentangling the Underlying Physics in Case of a SUSY-like Discovery at the LHC
- Determination of supersymmetric masses using kinematic fits at the LHC
- Finding Wombling Boundaries in LHC Data with Voronoi and Delaunay Tessellations
- Discovering New Physics with Voronoi Tessellations