28276606
Rotating black holes at future colliders. II. Anisotropic scalar field emission
This is the sequel to the first paper of the series, where we have discussed the Hawking radiation from five-dimensional rotating black holes for spin 0, 1/2, and 1 brane fields in the low frequency regime. We consider the emission of a brane-localized scalar field from rotating black holes in general space-time dimensions without relying on the low frequency expansions.
14086679
Implication of Brane fluctuations to indirect collider signals
We study the effect of brane fluctuation on the indirect signals of high energy colliders. Brane fluctuation could act as a regulator of divergent expression of infinite tower of Kaluza-Klein graviton effects. The phenomenological parameter λ, introduced by Hewett, is shown to be determined in our setting, and its dramatic behaviors depending on the D = 4+δ dimensional gravitation scale MD, `softening parameter' Δ, and (s)1/2 of collider are presented. The present exclusion bounds from the processes e+e−→γγ and p→e+e−,γγ(γ) are considered within the parameter space (MD,Δ) with respect to the number of extra dimensions.
125886851
Rotating black holes at colliders
122705764
Phenomenology of the heavy B H in a littlest Higgs model
119288619
Black holes and the LHC: A review
Abstract In low-scale gravity models, a particle collider with trans-Planckian collision energies can be an ideal place for producing black holes because a large amount of energy can be concentrated at the collision point, which can ultimately lead to black hole formation. In this article, the theoretical foundation for microscopic higher dimensional black holes is reviewed and the possible production and detection at the LHC is described and critically examined.
118307706
Hawking radiation of mini black holes at colliders: Determination of BH evolution
In the series of papers by Ida, Oda and Park, the complete description of Hawking radiation to the brane localized Standard model fields from mini black holes in the low energy gravity scenarios are obtained. In this proceedings, we briefly review what we have learned in those papers.
119251409
Nonlocal Gravity and Structure in the Universe
The observed acceleration of the Universe can be explained by modifying general relativity. One such attempt is the nonlocal model of Deser and Woodard. Here we fix the background cosmology using results from the Planck satellite and examine the predictions of nonlocal gravity for the evolution of structure in the Universe, confronting the model with three tests: gravitational lensing, redshift space distortions, and an estimator of gravity ${E}_{G}$ that combines spectroscopic information with lensing. Current data favor general relativity (GR) over nonlocal gravity: fixing primordial cosmology with the best fit parameters from Planck leads to weak lensing results favoring GR by 6.8 sigma; redshift space distortions measurements of the growth rate preferring GR by 7.8 sigma; and the single measurement of ${E}_{G}$ favoring GR, but by less than 1 sigma. The significance holds up even after the parameters are allowed to vary within Planck limits. The larger lesson is that a successful modified gravity model will likely have to suppress the growth of structure compared to general relativity.
118606531
Quantum gravity corrections to the conformally coupled scalar self-mass-squared on de Sitter background
We evaluate one loop quantum gravity corrections to the conformally coupled (CC) scalar self-mass-squared on a locally de Sitter background. In this paper we consider only the conformal-conformal interaction part of the self-mass-squared. This complements the minimal-minimal part worked out in the previous paper [E. O. Kahya and R. P. Woodard, Phys. Rev. D 76, 124005 (2007), arXiv: 0709.0536], and we will add the minimal-conformal part in a follow-up paper to complete the full self-mass-squared at one loop order. The computation is performed using dimensional regularization and the results are fully renormalized by absorbing divergences with counterterms. The finite results can give rise to quantum corrections to the CC scalar mode functions and therefore to their power spectra.
96425170
Structure formation in a nonlocally modified gravity model
We study a nonlocally modified gravity model proposed by Deser and Woodard which gives an explanation for current cosmic acceleration. By deriving and solving the equations governing the evolution of the structure in the Universe, we show that this model predicts a pattern of growth that differs from standard general relativity (+dark energy) at the 10-30% level. These differences will be easily probed by the next generation of galaxy surveys, so the model should be tested shortly.
21452649
Scalar Contribution to the Graviton Self-Energy during Inflation
We use dimensional regularization to evaluate the one loop contribution to the graviton self-energy from a massless, minimally coupled scalar on a locally de Sitter background. For noncoincident points our result agrees with the stress tensor correlators obtained recently by Perez-Nadal, Roura, and Verdaguer. We absorb the ultraviolet divergences using the R{sup 2} and C{sup 2} counterterms first derived by 't Hooft and Veltman, and we take the D=4 limit of the finite remainder. The renormalized result is expressed as the sum of two transverse, fourth order differential operators acting on nonlocal, de Sitter invariant structure functions. In this form it can be used to quantum correct the linearized Einstein equations so that one can study how the inflationary production of infrared scalars affects the propagation of dynamical gravitons and the force of gravity.
119287976
Solving the Effective Field Equations for the Newtonian Potential
Loop corrections to the gravitational potential are usually inferred from scattering amplitudes, which seems quite different from how the linearized Einstein equations are solved with a static, point mass to give the classical potential. In this study we show how the Schwinger–Keldysh effective field equations can be used to compute loop corrections to the potential in a way which parallels the classical treatment. We derive explicit results for the one-loop correction from the graviton self-energy induced by a massless, minimally coupled scalar.