We study a five-dimensional (5D) framework based on the gauge symmetry, where the associated gauge field propagates in the bulk, giving rise to an infinite tower of Kaluza–Klein (KK) excitations that couple selectively to the second- and third-generation leptons. Originally motivated by its potential to address the muon anomaly, this framework remains of interest as a minimal, anomaly-free, phenomenologically well-motivated extension of the Standard Model (SM) of particle physics. We focus on high-energy muon-based colliders, which could directly probe the gauge structure without relying on the kinetic mixing between the SM hypercharge gauge boson and the 5D gauge boson . We explore a set of complementary processes: the elastic scattering via off-shell exchange of KK (gauge) excitations ; the bremsstrahlung production of followed by their decays into neutrinos and into at a future TRISTAN collider. Further, we study the scattering via resonant KK excitation(s) at a future muon collider. Our results show that these future muon-based colliders could offer sensitive and complementary probes into regions in the parameter space of the scenario that are beyond the reach of low-energy experiments. In particular, such experiments would be able to probe both heavier such KK gauge bosons with TeV-scale masses for relatively large gauge couplings, as well as the much lighter ones with masses in the MeV-scale for couplings as weak as , thereby offering a promising exclusion reach for such KK excitations, over an extensive range of masses, at these facilities.

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本