- #1
kodama
- 1,018
- 139
thus far the LHC hasn't found any evidence of SUSY or technicolor.
thus far it's just 1 fundamental scalar
there is an extensive literature on the Higgs hierarchy problem with various proposals and solutions offered
has there been any scientific papers and research on the physical properties of fundamental scalars, like the higgs, on complex-valued spacetimes?
is there a higgs hierarchy problem, and problems with sensitivity at the cut off
if it is a scalar on spacetimes that also have complex, with both imaginary space and time components
or to express it another way, since thus far only 1 fundamental scalar, the higgs, has been discovered by the LHC, can one possible solution to higg's hierarchy problem be that spacetime has hidden dimensions with complex values?
it's higg's mass term that creates the problem, does changing the higgs on a complex spacetime change the properties of the mass term, removing it as the source of the hierarchy problem
thus far it's just 1 fundamental scalar
there is an extensive literature on the Higgs hierarchy problem with various proposals and solutions offered
has there been any scientific papers and research on the physical properties of fundamental scalars, like the higgs, on complex-valued spacetimes?
is there a higgs hierarchy problem, and problems with sensitivity at the cut off
if it is a scalar on spacetimes that also have complex, with both imaginary space and time components
or to express it another way, since thus far only 1 fundamental scalar, the higgs, has been discovered by the LHC, can one possible solution to higg's hierarchy problem be that spacetime has hidden dimensions with complex values?
it's higg's mass term that creates the problem, does changing the higgs on a complex spacetime change the properties of the mass term, removing it as the source of the hierarchy problem