Detection of the heavy Higgs boson at colliders
arXiv:hep-ph/9301252 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.48.89
Abstract
We consider the possibility of detecting a heavy Higgs boson () in proposed colliders through the semi-leptonic mode . We show that due to the non-monochromatic nature of the photon beams produced by the laser-backscattering method, the resultant cross section for Higgs production is much smaller than the on-resonance cross section and generally {\it decreases} with increasing collider energy. Although continuum production is expected to be negligible, we demonstrate the presence of and calculate sizeable backgrounds from , with , respectively, and . This channel may be used to detect a Higgs of mass up to around 350~GeV at a 0.5~TeV collider, assuming a nominal yearly luminosity of 10--20~fb.
18 pages (in RevTeX) plus Postscript figures (available by email or FAX), NUHEP-TH-92-29 and DOE-309-CPP-47. (Revised version: NO CHANGES to the manuscript, simply removed corrupted figure files)
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Production of Boson Pairs at Photon Linear Colliders
- Higgs Boson Interference in
- Search for the intermediate Mass Higgs Signal at TeV colliders
- Intermediate mass Higgs bosons at TeV colliders in the
- Photoproduction of signal at electron-proton Colliders
- Intermediate mass standard model Higgs boson at the proposed CERN LEPLHC collider