With canonical tree-level global supersymmetry, neutral F-term breaking and no D-term mass shifts, the tree-level supertrace mass sum rule applies in conserved electric and color charge blocks. The corresponding scalar squared-mass average equals the fermion squared-mass average, so not every scalar partner can lie above that average. This obstructs making every squark heavy through direct canonical visible-sector breaking while retaining light quarks. Effective soft supersymmetry breaking, noncanonical interactions, radiative effects or supergravity invalidate the assumptions of that argument.
Articles by others on the same topic
There are currently no matching articles.