Direct CP violation in decays and supersymmetry
arXiv:1612.07967
Abstract
The quantities and measure the amount of direct and indirect CP violation in decays, respectively. Using the recent lattice results from the RBC and UKQCD Collaborations and a new compact implementation of the renormalization group evolution we predict $ \mbox{Re}\, \frac{ε_{K}'}{ε_{K}} = \left(1.06 \pm 5.07 \right) \times 10^{-4}$ in the Standard Model. This value is below the experimental value of $ \mbox{Re}\, \frac{ε_{K}'}{ε_{K}} = \left(16.6 \pm 2.3 \right) \times 10^{-4}.$ In generic models of new physics the well-understood precludes large contributions to , if the new contributions enter at loop level. However, one can resolve the tension in within the Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model. To this end two features of supersymmetry are crucial: First, one can have large isospin-breaking contributions (involving the strong instead of the weak interaction) which enhance . Second, the Majorana nature of gluinos permits a suppression of the MSSM contribution to , because two box diagrams interfere destructively.
arXiv commentTalk at ICHEP 2016, Chicago
References in corpus (9)
- Quark flavour observables in the Littlest Higgs model with T-parity after LHC Run 1
- Improved anatomy of epsilon'/epsilon in the Standard Model
- The Decay Amplitude from Lattice QCD
- Lattice determination of the Decay Amplitude
- Supersymmetric Explanation of CP Violation in Decays
- Singularity-free Next-to-leading Order Renormalization Group Evolution and in the Standard Model and Beyond
- Do squarks have to be degenerate? Constraining the mass splitting with Kaon and D mixing
- 331 Models Facing the Tensions in Processes with the Impact on , and
- Large N Approach to Kaon Decays and Mixing 28 Years Later: Delta I = 1/2 Rule, \hat B_K and Delta M_K