Changes between Version 8 and Version 9 of UED6


Ignore:
Timestamp:
Mar 23, 2011, 6:15:21 PM (13 years ago)
Author:
Peter Manning
Comment:

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  • UED6

    v8 v9  
    1414The particle spectra of 2UED includes all of the Standard Model particles as well as their Kaluza-Klein excitations in either one or both of the compactified extra dimensions. Upon compactification one recovers the four dimensional gauge fields, but are left with 2 extra components. One of these components, the spinless adjoint to the gauge field, is invariant under 6D gauge transformations. The other, orthogonal excitation, shifts under such a transformation and corresponds to the Nambu-Goldstone boson eaten by the massive vector gauge field level by level. The 6D fermions have four components corresponding to the + or - 6D chiralities and the familiar L and R 4D chiralities. In order to insure 6D anomaly cancellation and fermion mass generation, the chiralities of the weak-doublet quarks (leptons) are forced to be opposite those of the weak-singlet quarks (leptons). That is, for each generation of quarks, there are the following fields: Q+ = (U+,D+), U-, D-, as well as the analogous fields for the leptons. Each of these 6D chiralities is composed of a combination of L and R handed components. Below is a table summarizing the 2UED particle content for the (0,0), (1,0) and (1,1) levels of excitation, where (0,0) are the standard model fields, (1,0) are fields with excitations in 1 extra dimension and (1,1) are fields with excitations in both extra dimensions.
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     16||''' ''Standard Model Fields'' '''||||||||||||
    1717||'''Particle Name'''||'''Mode'''||'''Description'''||'''FeynRules Name'''||'''MG Name'''||'''CH Name'''||
    18 ||u||(0,0)||Standard Model up quark||u ||u || ||
     18||u||(0,0)||Standard Model up quark||u ||u|| ||
    1919||d||(0,0)||Standard Model down quark||d ||d || ||
    2020||c||(0,0)||Standard Model charm quark||c||c || ||
     
    2424||e||(0,0)||Standard Model electron||e||e || ||
    2525||ve||(0,0)||Standard Model electron neutrino||ve||ve || ||
    26 ||mu||(0,0)||Standard Model muon||m|| m|| ||
     26||mu||(0,0)||Standard Model muon||m||m|| ||
    2727||vmu||(0,0)||Standard Model muon neutrino||vm||vm || ||
    28 ||tau||(0,0)||Standard Model tau ||tt|| tt|| ||
     28||tau||(0,0)||Standard Model tau ||tt||tt|| ||
    2929||vtau||(0,0)||Standard Model tau neutrino||vt||vt || ||
    3030||A||(0,0)||Standard Model photon ||A||a || ||
     
    3232||W||(0,0)||Standard Model W-boson ||W||w || ||
    3333||g||(0,0)||Standard Model gluon ||G||g || ||
     34
     35||''' ''(1,0) Fields'' '''||||||||||||
     36||'''Particle Name'''||'''Mode'''||'''Description'''||'''FeynRules Name'''||'''MG Name'''||'''CH Name'''||
     37||E10+||(1,0)||chirality + electron||e10L||e10l-||||
     38||VE10+||(1,0)||chirality + electron-neutrino||e10L||e10l-||||
     39||Mu10+||(1,0)||chirality + muon||m10L||m10l-||||
     40||VMu10+||(1,0)||chirality + muon-neutrino||m10L||m10l-||||
     41||Tau10+||(1,0)||chirality + tau||t10L||t10l-||||
     42||VTau10+||(1,0)||chirality + tau-neutrino||t10L||t10l-||||
     43
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