SUSY-Yukawa Sum Rule at the LHC
arXiv:1004.5350 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.82.035020
Abstract
We propose the "supersymmetric (SUSY) Yukawa sum rule", a relationship between physical masses and mixing angles of the third-generation quarks and squarks. The sum rule follows directly from a relation between quark and squark couplings to the Higgs, enforced by SUSY. It is exactly this relation that ensures the cancellation of the one-loop quadratic divergence in the Higgs mass from the top sector. Testing the sum rule experimentally would thus provide a powerful consistency check on SUSY as the solution to the gauge hierarchy problem. While such a test will most likely have to await a future next-generation lepton collider, the LHC experiments may be able to make significant progress towards this goal. If some of the terms entering the sum rule are measured at the LHC, the sum rule can be used (within SUSY framework) to put interesting constraints on the other terms, such as the mixing angles among third-generation squarks. We outline how the required mass measurements could be performed, and estimate the accuracy that can be achieved at the LHC.
6 pages, 3 figures (final version accepted for publication in PRD; extended discussion of Upsilon and Upsilon_prime)
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (17)
- Stop Reconstruction with Tagged Tops
- Vacuum Stability and the MSSM Higgs Mass
- Distinguishing Dynamical Dark Matter at the LHC
- Revisiting Combinatorial Ambiguities at Hadron Colliders with MT2
- Probing resonance decays to two visible and multiple invisible particles
- A New Method for Resolving Combinatorial Ambiguities at Hadron Colliders
- Using Energy Peaks to Count Dark Matter Particles in Decays
- Mixing It Up With MT2: Unbiased Mass Measurements at Hadron Colliders
- Identifying Dark Matter Event Topologies at the LHC
- Measuring Top Squark Interactions With The Standard Model Through Associated Production
- Testing Naturalness
- Naturalness Sum Rules and Their Collider Tests
- SUSY-Yukawa Sum Rule at the LHC and the ILC
- Mass Measurement Using Energy Spectra in Three-body Decays
- The Hierarchy Solution to the LHC Inverse Problem
- Squark flavour violation and naturalness at the LHC
- Naturalness from stop decays