Topic
Scalar potential
About: Scalar potential is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 3642 publications have been published within this topic receiving 78868 citations. The topic is also known as: potential.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
••
TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed new supergravity models describing chaotic Linde- and Starobinsky-like inflation in terms of a single chiral superfield, where the key ideas to obtain a positive vacuum energy during large field inflation are (i) stabilization of the real or imaginary partner of the inflaton by modifying a Kahler potential, and (ii) use of the crossing terms in the scalar potential originating from a polynomial superpotential.
83 citations
••
TL;DR: In this paper, the phenomenological consequences of requiring the cancellation of quadratic divergences up to the leading two-loop order within the two-Higgs-doublet model are discussed.
Abstract: We discuss the phenomenological consequences of requiring the cancellation of quadratic divergences up to the leading two-loop order within the two-Higgs-doublet model. Taking into account existing experimental constraints, allowed regions in the parameter space, permitting the cancellation, are determined. A degeneracy between masses of scalar bosons is observed for tanβ ≳ 40. The possibility for CP violation in the scalar potential is discussed and regions of tanβ-M H ± with a substantial amount of CP violation are determined. In order to provide a source for dark matter in a minimal manner, a scalar gauge singlet is introduced and discussed. The model allows to ameliorate the little hierarchy problem by lifting the minimal scalar Higgs-boson mass and by suppressing the quadratic corrections to scalar masses. The cutoff originating from the naturality arguments is therefore lifted from ~0.6 TeV in the standard model to ≳ 2.5 TeV in two-Higgs-doublet model depending on the mass of the lightest scalar.
83 citations
••
TL;DR: In this paper, it was shown that the quartic self-interaction of the Higgs scalar field is an irrelevant coupling at the asymptotically safe ultraviolet fixed point of quantum gravity.
Abstract: The effect of gravitational fluctuations on the quantum effective potential for scalar fields is a key ingredient for predictions of the mass of the Higgs boson, understanding the gauge hierarchy problem, and a possible explanation of an---asymptotically---vanishing cosmological constant. We find that the quartic self-interaction of the Higgs scalar field is an irrelevant coupling at the asymptotically safe ultraviolet fixed point of quantum gravity. This renders the ratio between the masses of the Higgs boson and top quark predictable. If the flow of couplings below the Planck scale is approximated by the Standard Model, this prediction is consistent with the observed value. The quadratic term in the Higgs potential is irrelevant if the strength of gravity at short distances exceeds a bound that is determined here as a function of the particle content. In this event, a tiny value of the ratio between the Fermi scale and the Planck scale is predicted.
83 citations
••
TL;DR: In this article, the Lienard-Wiechert reduced phase space with mutual action-at-a-distance vector and scalar potentials has been identified and the Darboux canonical basis of the reduced phase spaces has been found.
83 citations
••
03 Aug 1992TL;DR: In this paper, an edge element representation of the rotational part of the magnetic field from a given source current distribution was obtained for finite element computation of static magnetic fields in three dimensions using reduced magnetic scalar potential.
Abstract: Some improvements to the finite element computation of static magnetic fields in three dimensions using a reduced magnetic scalar potential are presented. Methods are described for obtaining an edge element representation of the rotational part of the magnetic field from a given source current distribution. When the current distribution is not known in advance, a boundary value problem is set up in terms of a current vector potential. An edge element representation of the solution can be directly used in the subsequent magnetostatic calculation. The magnetic field in a DC arc furnace is calculated by first determining the current distribution in terms of a current vector potential. A 3-D problem involving a permanent magnet as well as a coil is solved, and the magnetic field in some points is compared with measurement results. >
83 citations