CMB Anisotropy in the Decaying Neutrino Cosmology

ArXiv astro-ph/9805108 (1998)

Authors:

JA Adams, Subir Sarkar, DW Sciama

Abstract:

It is attractive to suppose for several astrophysical reasons that the universe has close to the critical density in light (~30 eV) neutrinos which decay radiatively with a lifetime of ~10^{23} sec. In such a cosmology the universe is reionized early and the last scattering surface of the cosmic microwave background significantly broadened. We calculate the resulting angular power spectrum of temperature fluctuations in the cosmic microwave background. As expected the acoustic peaks are significantly damped relative to the standard case. This would allow a definitive test of the decaying neutrino cosmology with the forthcoming MAP and PLANCK surveyor missions.

CMB Anisotropy in the Decaying Neutrino Cosmology

(1998)

Authors:

JA Adams, Subir Sarkar, DW Sciama

On the universality of the Milan factor for 1/Q power corrections to jet shapes

Journal of High Energy Physics Springer Nature 1998:05 (1998) 003

Authors:

Yuri L Dokshitzer, Andrea Lucenti, Giuseppe Marchesini, Gavin P Salam

CP Violation, Higgs Couplings, and Supersymmetry

ArXiv hep-ph/9804355 (1998)

Authors:

KS Babu, Christopher Kolda, John March-Russell, Frank Wilczek

Abstract:

Supersymmetric extensions of the standard model generically contain additional sources of CP violation. We discuss how at one loop a potentially large CP violating coupling of the lightest Higgs, h^0, to leptons is induced in the minimal supersymmetric standard model (MSSM). The CP violating couplings of h^0 in extensions of the MSSM, such as the next-to-minimal supersymmetric standard model (NMSSM) are also considered. We indicate how this CP violation might be observed; in particular a polarization-dependent production asymmetry, in the context of a muon collider, provides a means to access this coupling cleanly. In the MSSM, existing limits on the electric dipole moment (EDM) of the electron, coupled with standard universality assumptions, severly constrains any such signal. Nevertheless, extensions of the MSSM, such as the NMSSM, allow CP-violating signals as large as 100%.

CP Violation, Higgs Couplings, and Supersymmetry

(1998)

Authors:

KS Babu, Christopher Kolda, John March-Russell, Frank Wilczek