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Is it possible to explain the muon and electron g−2 in a Z′ model?

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In order to address this question, we consider a simple renormalisable and gauge invariant model in which the $Z'$ only has couplings to the electron and muon and their associated… Click to show full abstract

In order to address this question, we consider a simple renormalisable and gauge invariant model in which the $Z'$ only has couplings to the electron and muon and their associated neutrinos, arising from mixing with a heavy vector-like fourth family of leptons. Within this model we discuss the contributions to the electron and muon anomalous magnetic moments from $Z'$ exchange, subject to the constraints from $\mu \rightarrow e \gamma$ and neutrino trident production. Using analytic and numerical arguments, we find that such a $Z'$ model can account for either the electron or the muon $g-2$ anomalies, but not both, while remaining consistent with the experimental constraints from $\mu \rightarrow e \gamma$ and neutrino trident production.

Keywords: explain muon; electron; electron muon; model; possible explain

Journal Title: Physical Review D
Year Published: 2020

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