15650057
Quark lepton complementarity and renormalization group effects
We consider a scenario for the quark-lepton complementarity relations between mixing angles in which the bimaximal mixing follows from the neutrino mass matrix. According to this scenario in the lowest order the angle {theta}{sub 12} is {approx}1{sigma} (1.5 degree sign -2 degree sign ) above the best fit point coinciding practically with the tribimaximal mixing prediction. Realization of this scenario in the context of the seesaw type-I mechanism with leptonic Dirac mass matrices approximately equal to the quark mass matrices is studied. We calculate the renormalization group corrections to {theta}{sub 12} as well as to {theta}{sub 13} in the standard model (SM) and minimal supersymmetric standard model (MSSM). We find that in a large part of the parameter space corrections {delta}{theta}{sub 12} are small or negligible. In the MSSM version of the scenario, the correction {delta}{theta}{sub 12} is in general positive. Small negative corrections appear in the case of an inverted mass hierarchy and opposite CP parities of {nu}{sub 1} and {nu}{sub 2} when leading contributions to {theta}{sub 12} running are strongly suppressed. The corrections are negative in the SM version in a large part of the parameter space for values of the relative CP phase of {nu}{sub 1} andmore » {nu}{sub 2}: {phi}>{pi}/2.« less
59164737
Recent developments in neutrino phenomenology
The first phase of studies of the neutrino mass and mixing is essentially over. The outcome is the discovery of non-zero neutrino mass and determination of the dominant structure of the lepton mixing matrix. In some sense this phase was very simple, and nature was very collaborative with us: Two main effects - the vacuum oscillations and the adiabatic conversion in matter (the MSW-effect) - provide complete interpretation of the experimental results. Furthermore, with the present accuracy of measurements the $3\nu-$mixing analysis is essentially reduced to the $2\nu$ consideration. I will present a concise and comprehensive description of this first phase. The topics include: (i) the concept of neutrino mixing in vacuum and matter; (ii) physics of the oscillations and adiabatic conversion; (iii) the experimental evidences of the flavor transformations and determination of the oscillation parameters. Some implications of the obtained results are discussed. Comments are given on the next phase of the field that will be much more involved.
119540272
Self-induced spectral splits in supernova neutrino fluxes
In the dense-neutrino region above the neutrino sphere of a supernova (r < or approx. 400 km), neutrino-neutrino refraction causes collective flavor transformations. They can lead to 'spectral splits' where an energy E{sub split} splits the transformed spectrum sharply into parts of almost pure but different flavors. Unless there is an ordinary MSW resonance in the dense-neutrino region, E{sub split} is determined by flavor-lepton number conservation alone. Spectral splits are created by an adiabatic transition between regions of large and small neutrino density. We solve the equations of motion in the adiabatic limit explicitly and provide analytic expressions for a generic example.
31519375
Multiple spectral splits of supernova neutrinos.
Collective oscillations of supernova neutrinos swap the spectra f(nu(e))(E) and f(nu[over ](e))(E) with those of another flavor in certain energy intervals bounded by sharp spectral splits. This phenomenon is far more general than previously appreciated: typically one finds one or more swaps and accompanying splits in the nu and nu[over ] channels for both inverted and normal neutrino mass hierarchies. Depending on an instability condition, swaps develop around spectral crossings (energies where f(nu(e))=f(nu(x)), f(nu[over ](e))=f(nu[over ](x)) as well as E-->infinity where all fluxes vanish), and the widths of swaps are determined by the spectra and fluxes. Washout by multiangle decoherence varies across the spectrum and splits can survive as sharp spectral features.
115887973
Solar neutrinos: Theoretical aspects
18492548
Pontecorvo's original oscillations revisited
Abstract We show that a left-handed neutrino ν L can oscillate into its CPT -conjugate state ν R with maximal amplitude, in direct analogy with K 0 − K 0 oscillations. Peculiarities of such oscillations under different conditions are studied.
18145511
On the reduction of Feynman integrals to master integrals
The reduction of Feynman integrals to master integrals is an algebraic problem that requires algorithmic approaches at the modern level of calculations. Straightforward applications of the classical Buchberger algorithm to construct Grobner bases seem to be inefficient. An essential modification designed especially for this problem has been w orked out. It has been already applied in two- and three-loop calculations. We are also suggesting to combine our method with the Laporta’s algorithm.
120951273
Parameters S, T, and U of radiative corrections and masses of scalar leptoquarks in the minimal model featuring four-color symmetry
The contributions to the parameters S, T, and U of radiative corrections are discussed within the minimal model featuring four-color symmetry of the Pati-Salam type. A numerical analysis of these contributions is given for the Higgs mechanism of mass generation for scalar leptoquarks and the simplest version of scalar-leptoquark mixing. It is shown that up-to-date experimental data on S, T, and U are compatible with the existence of relatively light scalar leptoquarks (of masses about 1 TeV or below), still lighter scalar leptoquarks (of masses below 1 TeV) improving the agreement of theoretical results with experimental data on S, T, and U.
73596822
Transverse laser cooling by synchro-betatron coupling
Transverse laser cooling with the use of a synchrobetatron coupling is being carried out at S-LSR. Bunched 40 keV Mg beams are cooled by a co-propagating laser with a wavelength of 280 nm. Synchrotron oscillation and horizontal betatron oscillation are coupled by an RF drifttube at a finite dispersive section (D = 1.1 m) in order to transmit longitudinal cooling force to the horizontal degree of freedom. The time evolution of horizontal beam size during laser cooling are measured by a CCD camera. The measured beam size after 35 s is reduced to 0.55 mm on the resonance, compared to 0.85 mm measured or larger at non-resonance conditions. Momentum spreads are 1.7 × 10−4 on the resonance otherwise 1.2 × 10−4. These results indicate that the horizontal heat is connected to the longitudinal direction by the synchro-betatron coupling, which is cooled down by a longitudinal bunched beam laser cooling.
11320046
Bounds on scalar leptoquark and scalar gluon masses from current data on S, T, U
The contributions into radiative correction parameters S, T, U from scalar leptoquark and scalar gluon doublets are investigated in the minimal four color symmetry model. It is shown that the existence of the relatively light scalar leptoquarks and scalar gluons (with masses of order of 1 TeV or less) is consistent with the current experimental data on S, T, U and the more light particles (with masses below 400 GeV) improve the fit. In particular, the lightest scalar leptoquarks with masses below 300 GeV are consistent with the current data on S, T, U at $\chi^2 < 3.1(3.2)$ for $m_H=115(300) GeV$ in comparison with $\chi^2 = 3.5(5.0)$ in the Standard Model. The lightest scalar gluon in this case is expected to lie below $ 850(720) GeV.$ The possible significance of such particles in the t-quark physics at LHC is emphasized and their effect on the gauge coupling constant unification is briefly discussed.
123279554
Chiral color quark symmetry and possible constraints on the G′-boson mass from tevatron and LHC data
A gauge model featuring a chiral color symmetry of quarks was considered, and possible manifestations of this symmetry in proton-antiproton and proton-proton collisions at the Tevatron and LHC energies were studied. The cross section $$\sigma _{t\bar t}$$ for the production of $$t\bar t$$ quark pairs at the Tevatron and the forward-backward asymmetry $$A_{FB}^{p\bar p}$$ in this process were calculated and analyzed with allowance for the contributions of the G′-boson predicted by the chiral color symmetry of quarks, the G′-boson massmG′ and the mixing angle θG being treated as free parameters of the model. Limits on mG′ versus θG were studied on the basis of data from the Tevatron on $$\sigma _{t\bar t}$$ and $$A_{FB}^{p\bar p}$$, and the region compatible with these data within one standard deviation was found in the mG′-θG plane. The region ofmG′-mass values that is appropriate for observing the G′-boson at LHC is discussed.