Sg. Frederiksen et al., DETECTING INVISIBLE HIGGS BOSONS AT CERN LARGE HADRON COLLIDER, Physical review. D. Particles and fields, 50(7), 1994, pp. 4244-4246
In some extensions of the standard model the (lightest) Higgs boson ca
n have mainly invisible decays, decaying to a pair of the lightest sup
ersymmetric patners, or to Goldstone bosons, or to Majorons, none of w
hich interact in the detector. Thus it is not clear how such a Higgs b
oson can be detected. We show that associated production of such Higgs
bosons with Z's at high-luminosity hadron colliders can provide a det
ectable signal for the mass region of most interest, M(h) less-than-or
-equal-to 150 GeV. If a Higgs boson is detected another way, so that M
(h) is known, this method may allow a measurement of the branching rat
io (B) (h --> invisible), and may also allow measurement of other bran
ching ratios.