Reconciling the LEP and Slac Measurements of Sin^2(Θ_W)
arXiv:hep-ph/9410322 · doi:10.1016/0370-2693(94)01628-P
Abstract
We consider whether a discrepancy between the SLAC and LEP measurements of $\Sw$ can be explained by new physics. We find that only the contribution of a new neutral gauge boson, , nearly degenerate with the Z can affect the SLAC measurement while leaving the LEP observables almost unaffected. We briefly discuss possible signals for this new gauge boson, including changes in the lineshape when measured with polarised electrons, small changes in , , and larger changes in two jet and production at hadron colliders.
8 pages , CERN-TH.7474/94, OUTP9424P
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (15)
- An Algorithm to Compute Born Scattering Amplitudes without Feynman Graphs
- Electroweak Precision Tests: A Concise Review
- Invisible Z-Boson Decays at e+e- Colliders
- New fermions and a vector-like third generation in models
- Baryonic connection of LEP data with Tevatron events
- SEMILEPTONIC LEPTON-NUMBER/FLAVOUR-VIOLATING tau DECAYS IN MAJORANA NEUTRINO MODELS
- CONSTRAINTS FROM LEPTON UNIVERSALITY AT THE Z PEAK ON UNIFIED THEORIES
- New Vector Boson Near the Z-pole and the Puzzle in Precision Electroweak Data
- Z' near the Z-pole
- On the phenomenology of a Z' coupling only to third-family fermions
- An Elusive Z' Coupled to Beauty
- A light leptophobic Z' in polarized hadronic collisions
- Four-Fermi Operators in Annihilation Experiments and Uncertainties in Boson Properties
- Electroweak Precision Data and a Heavy Z'
- The tau forward-backward Asymmetry within Grand Unified Theories