Beta Decays and Non-Standard Interactions in the LHC Era
By V. Cirigliano, S. Gardner, B. Holstein. 2013
170 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Abstract We consider the role of precision measurements of beta decays and light meson semi-leptonic decays in probing physics beyond the Standard Model in the LHC era. We describe all low-energy charged-current processes within and beyond the Standard Model using an effective field theory framework. We first discuss the theoretical hadronic input which in these precision tests plays a crucial role in setting the baseline for new physics searches. We then review the current and upcoming constraints on the various non-standard operators from the study of decay rates, spectra, and correlations in a broad array of light-quark systems. We finally discuss the interplay with LHC searches, both within models and in an effective theory approach. Our discussion illustrates the independent yet complementary nature of precision beta decay measurements as probes of new physics, showing them to be of continuing importance throughout the LHC era.
Subfields: Nuclear and High Energy Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a6bdb739cad7949c4b930c1b607c1170f777de29
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In Nuclear and High Energy Physics
Citations in the corpus
- Neutrino physics with the PTOLEMY project: active neutrino properties and the light sterile case (2019, background): “The characteristics of these non-standard interactions (NSI) involving neutrinos depend on the specific model and the relevant operators [50, 51], but their existence could alter the event rate of relic cosmological neutrinos.”
- General neutrino interactions from an effective field theory perspective (2019, background): “3× 10−2 this work beta decay [41] C ee11 lNqd 2.”
- Electric Dipole Moments of Nucleons, Nuclei, and Atoms: The Standard Model and Beyond (2013, background): “We also do not discuss other tests of CP and T violation, given the limitations of space for this review (for a discussion of T violation in neutron and nuclear β-decay, see the companion article in this issue on charged current processes [15]).”