Measurement of the Superparticle Mass Spectrum in the Long-Lived Stau Scenario at the LHC
arXiv:0910.5853 · doi:10.1007/JHEP04(2010)017
Abstract
In supersymmetric scenarios with a long-lived stau, the LHC experiments provide us with a great environment for precise mass measurements of superparticles. We study a case in which the mass differences between the lightest stau and other sleptons are about 10 GeV or larger, so that the decay products of heavier sleptons are hard enough to be detected. We demonstrate that the masses of neutralinos, sleptons, and squarks can be measured with a good accuracy.
20 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (7)
- Big-Bang Nucleosynthesis and Gravitino
- Sweet Spot Supersymmetry
- Gravitino Dark Matter Scenarios with Massive Metastable Charged Sparticles at the LHC
- Long-Lived Unstable Superparticles at the LHC
- The Shifted Peak: Resolving Nearly Degenerate Particles at the LHC
- Determining Spins of Metastable Sleptons at the Large Hadron Collider
- Study of chargino-neutralino production at hadron colliders in a long-lived slepton scenario
Cited by in corpus (16)
- Flavored Gauge-Mediation
- Unification and Phenomenology of F-Theory GUTs with U(1)_PQ
- Big-bang nucleosynthesis with a long-lived charged massive particle including He spallation processes
- Direct stau production at hadron colliders in cosmologically motivated scenarios
- Stau Kinks at the LHC
- Production of long-lived staus in the Drell-Yan process
- New Measurements with Stopped Particles at the LHC
- Probing High Reheating Temperature Scenarios at the LHC with Long-Lived Staus
- Super-Natural MSSM
- Kinematic Edges with Flavor Splitting and Mixing
- F-theory and the LHC: Stau Search
- Identifying the Origin of Longevity of Metastable Stau at the LHC
- Spin and Chirality Determination of Superparticles with Long-Lived Stau at the LHC
- Tau polarization measurements at the LHC in supersymmetric models with a long-lived stau
- Squark Mass Measurement in the Long-lived Stau Scenario at the LHC
- Flavor and LHC Searches for New Physics