FCC-ee's Tera-Z electroweak precision program could probe natural supersymmetric particles up to multi-TeV masses, sometimes better than Higgs coupling measurements, assuming Standard Model theory uncertainties can be controlled.
Approximating the radiatively corrected Higgs mass in the Minimal Supersymmetric Model
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abstract
To obtain the most accurate predictions for the Higgs masses in the minimal supersymmetric model (MSSM), one should compute the full set of one-loop radiative corrections, resum the large logarithms to all orders, and add the dominant two-loop effects. A complete computation following this procedure yields a complex set of formulae which must be analyzed numerically. We discuss a very simple approximation scheme which includes the most important terms from each of the three components mentioned above. We estimate that the Higgs masses computed using our scheme lie within 2 GeV of their theoretically predicted values over a very large fraction of MSSM parameter space.
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Cornering Natural SUSY at a Tera-$Z$ Factory
FCC-ee's Tera-Z electroweak precision program could probe natural supersymmetric particles up to multi-TeV masses, sometimes better than Higgs coupling measurements, assuming Standard Model theory uncertainties can be controlled.