Michael Melles
Paul Scherrer Institute
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Featured researches published by Michael Melles.
Physical Review D | 2000
Victor S. Fadin; Lev N. Lipatov; A. Martin; Michael Melles
At future linear
Physical Review D | 2001
Michael Melles
{e}^{+}{e}^{ensuremath{-}}
Physical Review D | 2000
Michael Melles
collider experiments in the TeV range, Sudakov double logarithms originating from massive boson exchange can lead to significant corrections to the cross sections of the observable processes. These effects are important for the high precision objectives of the Next Linear Collider. We use the infrared evolution equation, based on a gauge invariant dispersive method, to obtain double logarithmic asymptotics of scattering amplitudes and discuss how it can be applied, in the case of broken gauge symmetry, to the standard model of electroweak processes. We discuss the double logarithmic effects to both non-radiative processes and to processes accompanied by soft gauge boson emission. In all cases the Sudakov double logarithms are found to exponentiate. We also discuss double logarithmic effects of a non-Sudakov type which appear in Regge-like processes.
European Physical Journal C | 2002
Michael Melles
In future collider experiments at the TeV scale, large logarithmic corrections originating from massive boson exchange can lead to significant corrections to observable cross sections. Recently double logarithms of the Sudakov-type were resummed for spontaneously broken gauge theories and found to exponentiate. In this paper we use the virtual contributions to the Altarelli-Parisi splitting functions to obtain the next to leading order kernel of the infrared evolution equation in the fixed angle scattering regime at high energies where particle masses can be neglected. In this regime the virtual corrections can be described by a generalized renormalization group equation with infrared singular anomalous dimensions. The results are valid for virtual electroweak corrections to fermions and transversely polarized vector bosons with an arbitrary number of external lines. The subleading terms are found to exponentiate as well and are related to external lines, allowing for a probabilistic interpretation in the massless limit. For
Physical Review D | 2001
Michael Melles
Z
Physics Letters B | 2000
Michael Melles
-boson and
Physical Review D | 2002
M. Beccaria; Michael Melles; F. M. Renard; C. Verzegnassi
gamma
arXiv: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology | 2001
Michael Melles
final states our approach leads to exponentiation with respect to each amplitude containing the fields of the unbroken theory. For longitudinal degrees of freedom it is shown that the equivalence theorem can be used to obtain the correct double logarithmic asymptotics. At the subleading level, corrections to the would be Goldstone bosons contribute which should be considered separately. Explicit comparisons with existing one loop calculations are made.
Physics and experiments with future linear e+ e- colliders | 2001
Michael Melles
The potential between infinitely heavy quarks in a color singlet state is of fundamental importance in QCD. While the confining long distance part is inherently non-perturbative, the short-distance (Coulomb-like) regime is accessible through perturbative means. In this paper we present new results of the short distance potential in coordinate space with quark masses through two loops. The results are given in explicit form based on reconstructed solutions in momentum space in the Euclidean regime. Thus, a comparison with lattice results in the overlap region between the perturbative and non-perturbative regime is now possible with massive quarks. We also discuss the definition of the strong coupling based on the force between the static sources.
Physics and experiments with future linear e+ e- colliders | 2001
Michael Melles
Abstract. Recent investigations of electroweak radiative corrections have revealed the importance of higher order contributions in high energy processes, where the size of typical corrections can exceed those associated with QCD considerably. Beyond one loop, only universal (angular independent) corrections are known to all orders except for massless