Discrete R symmetries for the MSSM and its singlet extensions
Hyun Min Lee, Stuart Raby, Michael Ratz, Graham G. Ross, Roland, Schieren, Kai Schmidt-Hoberg, Patrick K.S. Vaudrevange

TL;DR
This paper identifies anomaly-free discrete R symmetries compatible with the MSSM, explores their origins from string theory, and demonstrates their potential to solve the $5$ problem, nucleon decay, and the strong CP problem.
Contribution
It classifies viable discrete R symmetries for the MSSM, derives a string-based model with a $Z_4^R$ symmetry, and shows how these symmetries can address key supersymmetric and axion-related issues.
Findings
Identifies 5 anomaly-free $Z_M^R$ symmetries with M dividing 24.
Constructs a string-derived model with a $Z_4^R$ symmetry consistent with MSSM.
Shows $Z_4^R$ and $Z_8^R$ can solve the $5$ problem in singlet extensions.
Abstract
We determine the anomaly free discrete R symmetries, consistent with the MSSM, that commute with SU(5) and suppress the parameter and nucleon decay. We show that the order M of such symmetries has to divide 24 and identify 5 viable symmetries. The simplest possibility is a symmetry which commutes with SO(10). We present a string-derived model with this symmetry and the exact MSSM spectrum below the GUT scale; in this model originates from the Lorentz symmetry of compactified dimensions. We extend the discussion to include the singlet extensions of the MSSM and find and are the only possible symmetries capable of solving the problem in the NMSSM. We also show that a singlet extension of the MSSM based on a symmetry can provide a simultaneous solution to the and strong CP problem with the axion coupling in the…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
