TASI Lectures on Extra Dimensions and Branes
By Csaba Csáki. 2004
225 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This is a pedagogical introduction into theories with branes and extra dimensions. We first discuss the construction of such models from an effective field theory point of view, and then discuss large extra dimensions and some of their phenomenological consequences. Various possible phenomena (split fermions, mediation of supersymmetry breaking and orbifold breaking of symmetries) are discussed next. The second half of this review is entirely devoted to warped extra dimensions, including the construction of the Randall-Sundrum solution, intersecting branes, radius stabilization, KK phenomenology and bulk gauge bosons.
Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/81f707e82c29d9e38657ae40a5fa4f92938a0b8d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Astronomy and Astrophysics
In Nuclear and High Energy Physics
- R. Donagi
- M. Wijnholt
- T. Weigand
- Indrani Banerjee
- S. Sengupta
- S. Chakraborty
- E. Kiritsis
- Thomas W. Grimm
Citations in the corpus
- Model building with $F$-theory (2008, background): “For a review of some of the possibilities of extra-dimensional models, see [40].”
- Computing Yukawa couplings from magnetized extra dimensions (2004, unknown): “We would also like to emphasize that our results are also relevant for the phenomenological extra dimension models considered in recent years [31].”
- D‐branes in Standard Model building, gravity and cosmology (2003, background): “Recent lectures describing in detail large dimensions and the RS universe can be found in [166, 167, 168].”
- Silhouette of M87*: A new window to peek into the world of hidden dimensions (2019, background): “Among the various alternatives to general relativity, in this work we concentrate on the modification due to the presence of extra spatial dimensions [21–24].”