The ABC of RPV: Classification of R-Parity Violating Signatures at the LHC for Small Couplings
arXiv:2306.07317 · doi:10.1007/JHEP07(2023)215
Abstract
We perform a classification of all potential supersymmetric -parity violating signatures at the LHC to address the question: are existing bounds on supersymmetric models robust, or are there still signatures not covered by existing searches, allowing LHC-scale supersymmetry to be hiding? We analyze all possible scenarios with one dominant RPV trilinear coupling at a time, allowing for arbitrary LSPs and mass spectra. We consider direct production of the LSP, as well as production via gauge-cascades, and find 6 different experimental signatures for the -case, 6 for the -case, and 5 for the -case; together these provide complete coverage of the RPV-MSSM landscape. This set of signatures is confronted with the existing searches by \texttt{ATLAS} and \texttt{CMS}. We find all signatures have been covered at the LHC, although not at the sensitivity level needed to probe the direct production of all LSP types. For the case of a dominant -operator, we use \texttt{CheckMATE} to quantify the current lower bounds on the supersymmetric masses and find the limits to be comparable to or better than the -parity conserving case. Our treatment can be easily extended to scenarios with more than one non-zero RPV coupling.
42 pages + references, 8 figures, 31 tables, accepted for publication in JHEP
References in corpus (9)
- The automated computation of tree-level and next-to-leading order differential cross sections, and their matching to parton shower simulations
- An Introduction to PYTHIA 8.2
- Squark and gluino production cross sections in pp collisions at = 13, 14, 33 and 100 TeV
- Probing bilinear R-parity violating supergravity at the LHC
- What if the LHC does not find supersymmetry in the sqrt(s)=7 TeV run?
- Electroweak Contributions to Squark Pair Production at the LHC
- R-Parity Violation at the LHC
- General MSSM signatures at the LHC with and without R-parity
- How to look for supersymmetry under the lamppost at the LHC