Collider Phenomenology of Unparticle Physics
Kingman Cheung, Wai-Yee Keung, Tzu-Chiang Yuan

TL;DR
This paper investigates the phenomenology of unparticle physics at colliders, analyzing how unparticles with different spins affect various processes and exploring their potential connections to higher-dimensional theories.
Contribution
It provides Feynman rules for unparticles coupled to Standard Model operators and studies their collider signatures, including interference effects and constraints from experimental data.
Findings
Unparticle effects depend on scale dimension and spin.
Spin-2 unparticles resemble Kaluza-Klein gravitons.
Experimental bounds on unparticle scale are established.
Abstract
Low energy phenomenology of the unparticle physics associated with an exact scale invariant sector possessing a non-trivial infrared fixed point at a higher energy scale is explored for both electron-positron and hadronic colliders. Feynman rules for a spin 0, 1 or 2 unparticle coupled to a variety of standard model gauge invariant operators that are relevant to many low energy processes involving either real emissions of unparticles or their virtual propagator effects are presented. Missing energy and/or recoil mass distributions of the unparticle in the associated production of unparticle together with a photon or boson at LEP2 and ILC as well as in decay into an unparticle plus a fermion-antifermion pair are studied. Monojet production at hadronic collisions is explored. The complex phase in the unparticle propagator that can give rise to interesting interference effects…
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Taxonomy
TopicsParticle physics theoretical and experimental studies · Quantum and Classical Electrodynamics · Quantum Chromodynamics and Particle Interactions
