| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1843367 | Nuclear Physics B | 2006 | 30 Pages | 
Abstract
												Family symmetry could explain large mixing of the atmospheric neutrinos. The same symmetry could explain why the flavor changing current processes in supersymmetric standard models can be so suppressed. It also may be able to explain why the proton is so stable. We investigate these questions in a supersymmetric, renormalizable extension of the standard model, which possess a family symmetry based on a binary dihedral group Q6. We find that the amplitude for μâe+γ enjoys a suppression factor proportional to |(VMNS)e3|âme/(2mμ)â3.4Ã10â3, and that B(pâK0μ+)/B(pâK0e+)â|(VMNS)e3|2â10â5, where VMNS is the neutrino mixing matrix.
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											Authors
												Etsuko Itou, Yuji Kajiyama, Jisuke Kubo, 
											