A new scalar induces transient bias to decay CP domain walls from spontaneous CP violation while its oscillations constitute dark matter.
Strong-weak CP hierarchy from non-renormalization theorems
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abstract
We point out that the hierarchy between the measured values of the CKM phase and the strong CP phase has a natural origin in supersymmetry with spontaneous CP violation and low energy supersymmetry breaking. The underlying reason is simple and elegant: in supersymmetry the strong CP phase is protected by an exact non-renormalization theorem while the CKM phase is not. We present explicit examples of models which exploit this fact and discuss corrections to the non-renormalization theorem in the presence of supersymmetry breaking. This framework for solving the strong CP problem has generic predictions for the superpartner spectrum, for CP and flavor violation, and predicts a preferred range of values for electric dipole moments.
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UNVERDICTED 2representative citing papers
Spontaneous CP violation is realized in SUSY via an extended spurion formalism in the exact limit and a model with intermediate-scale breaking along pseudo-flat directions stabilized by soft terms and non-perturbative gauge effects, predicting light scalars.
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Transient Bias for CP Domain Wall Decay and Dark Matter
A new scalar induces transient bias to decay CP domain walls from spontaneous CP violation while its oscillations constitute dark matter.
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Exploring the Landscape of Spontaneous CP Violation in Supersymmetric Theories
Spontaneous CP violation is realized in SUSY via an extended spurion formalism in the exact limit and a model with intermediate-scale breaking along pseudo-flat directions stabilized by soft terms and non-perturbative gauge effects, predicting light scalars.