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The fate of the B ball

The gauge-mediated SUSY-breaking (GMSB) model needs entropy production at a relatively low temperature in the thermal history of the Universe for the unwanted relics to be diluted. This requires a mechanism for the baryogenesis after the entropy production, and the Affleck and Dine (AD) mechanism is...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Hisano, Junji, Nojiri, Mihoko M., Okada, Nobuchika
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2001
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevD.64.023511
http://cds.cern.ch/record/486164
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author Hisano, Junji
Nojiri, Mihoko M.
Okada, Nobuchika
author_facet Hisano, Junji
Nojiri, Mihoko M.
Okada, Nobuchika
author_sort Hisano, Junji
collection CERN
description The gauge-mediated SUSY-breaking (GMSB) model needs entropy production at a relatively low temperature in the thermal history of the Universe for the unwanted relics to be diluted. This requires a mechanism for the baryogenesis after the entropy production, and the Affleck and Dine (AD) mechanism is a promising candidate for it. The AD baryogenesis in the GMSB model predicts the existence of the baryonic Q ball, that is the B ball, and this may work as the dark matter in the Universe. In this article, we discuss the stability of the B ball in th presence of baryon-number violating interactions. We find that the evaporation rate increases monotonically with the B-ball charge because the large field value inside the B ball enhances the effect of the baryon-number-violating operators. While there are some difficulties to evaluate the evaporation rate of the B ball, we derive the evaporation time (lifetime) of the B ball for the mass-to-charge ratio $\omega_0\gsim 100 \MEV$. The lifetime of the B ball and the distortion of the cosmic ray positron flux and the cosmic background radiation from the B ball evaporation give constraints on the baryon number of the B ball and the interaction, if the B ball is the dark matter. We also discuss some unresolved properties of the B ball.
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spelling cern-4861642023-03-14T18:00:14Zdoi:10.1103/PhysRevD.64.023511http://cds.cern.ch/record/486164engHisano, JunjiNojiri, Mihoko M.Okada, NobuchikaThe fate of the B ballParticle Physics - PhenomenologyThe gauge-mediated SUSY-breaking (GMSB) model needs entropy production at a relatively low temperature in the thermal history of the Universe for the unwanted relics to be diluted. This requires a mechanism for the baryogenesis after the entropy production, and the Affleck and Dine (AD) mechanism is a promising candidate for it. The AD baryogenesis in the GMSB model predicts the existence of the baryonic Q ball, that is the B ball, and this may work as the dark matter in the Universe. In this article, we discuss the stability of the B ball in th presence of baryon-number violating interactions. We find that the evaporation rate increases monotonically with the B-ball charge because the large field value inside the B ball enhances the effect of the baryon-number-violating operators. While there are some difficulties to evaluate the evaporation rate of the B ball, we derive the evaporation time (lifetime) of the B ball for the mass-to-charge ratio $\omega_0\gsim 100 \MEV$. The lifetime of the B ball and the distortion of the cosmic ray positron flux and the cosmic background radiation from the B ball evaporation give constraints on the baryon number of the B ball and the interaction, if the B ball is the dark matter. We also discuss some unresolved properties of the B ball.The gauge-mediated SUSY-breaking (GMSB) model needs entropy production at a relatively low temperature in the thermal history of the Universe for the unwanted relics to be diluted. This requires a mechanism for the baryogenesis after the entropy production, and the Affleck and Dine (AD) mechanism is a promising candidate for it. The AD baryogenesis in the GMSB model predicts the existence of the baryonic Q ball, that is, the B ball, and this may work as the dark matter in the Universe. In this article, we discuss the stability of the B ball in the presence of baryon-number-violating interactions. We find that the evaporation rate increases monotonically with the B-ball charge because the large field value inside the B ball enhances the effect of the baryon-number-violating operators. While there are some difficulties in evaluating the evaporation rate of the B ball, we derive the evaporation time (lifetime) of the B ball for the mass-to-charge ratio ω0≳100 MeV. The lifetime of the B ball and the distortion of the cosmic ray positron flux and the cosmic background radiation from the B ball evaporation give constraints on the baryon number of the B ball and the interaction, if the B ball is the dark matter. We also discuss some unresolved properties of the B ball.hep-ph/0102045KEK-TH-741CERN-TH-2001-022YITP-01-04CERN-TH-2001-022KEK-TH-741YITP-2001-4oai:cds.cern.ch:4861642001-02-05
spellingShingle Particle Physics - Phenomenology
Hisano, Junji
Nojiri, Mihoko M.
Okada, Nobuchika
The fate of the B ball
title The fate of the B ball
title_full The fate of the B ball
title_fullStr The fate of the B ball
title_full_unstemmed The fate of the B ball
title_short The fate of the B ball
title_sort fate of the b ball
topic Particle Physics - Phenomenology
url https://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevD.64.023511
http://cds.cern.ch/record/486164
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