Search for dark matter and large extra dimensions in pp collisions yielding a photon and missing transverse energy

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Search for Dark Matter and Large Extra Dimensions in pp Collisions Yielding a Photon and Missing Transverse Energy

S. Chatrchyan et al.*

(CMS Collaboration)

(Received 4 April 2012; published 27 June 2012)

Results are presented from a search for new physics in the final state containing a photon () and missing transverse energy (6ET). The data correspond to an integrated luminosity of5:0 fb¹collected in pp collisions at ffiffiffisp

¼ 7 TeV by the CMS experiment. The observed event yield agrees with standard- model expectations for the þ 6ETevents. Using models for the production of dark-matter particles (), we set 90% confidence level (C.L.) upper limits of 13.6–15.4 fb on production in the þ 6ET state.

These provide the most sensitive upper limits for spin-dependent -nucleon scattering for masses (M) between 1 and 100 GeV. For spin-independent contributions, the present limits are extended to M<

3:5 GeV. For models with 3–6 large extra dimensions, our data exclude extra-dimensional Planck scales between 1.64 and 1.73 TeV at 95% C.L.

DOI:10.1103/PhysRevLett.108.261803 PACS numbers: 13.85.Rm, 11.25.Wx, 14.70.Kv, 14.80.Nb

Final states in pp collisions at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), containing a photon () of large transverse momentum (p_T) and missing transverse energy (6ET), are used to investigate two proposals of physics beyond the standard model (SM). One involves a model for dark matter (DM), which is now accepted as the dominant nonbaryonic contribution to the matter density of the Universe [1]. Direct searches for a DM candidate () rely on detection through elastic -nucleon scattering.

Indirect searches consist of observation of photons or neutrinos produced in annihilations in astrophysical sources. At the LHC, DM can be produced in the reaction qq ! , where the photon is radiated by one of the incoming quarks. The final state is a high-p_T photon and 6ET. Recent theoretical work [2–5] casts this process in terms of a massive mediator in the s channel that couples to a pair of Dirac particles. This process is contracted into an effective theory with a contact interaction scale, given by ²¼ gg_qM²_M, where M_M is the mediator mass and g and g_q are its couplings to and quarks, respectively. The model provides a way to connect the t-channel -nucleon elastic scattering to the s-channel pair-production mechanism. The effective s-channel op- erator can be chosen to represent either a vector or axial- vector, spin-independent or spin-dependent interaction, respectively.

The þ 6ET final state also has sensitivity to models of extra spatial dimensions. The Arkani-Hamed, Dimopoulos, and Dvali model (ADD) [6], in particular, provides a

possible solution to the hierarchy problem, viz., the disparity between two fundamental scales of nature:

the electroweak unification scale (M_EW 100 GeV) and the Planck scale (M_Pl 10¹⁹ GeV). In this framework, space-time is postulated to have n extra compact spatial dimensions with a characteristic scale R, leading to a modified Planck scale, M_D, given by M²_Pl MD^nþ2Rⁿ. Assuming M_D is of the same order as M_EW, the observed large value of M_Pl can be interpreted as being a conse- quence of the ‘‘large’’ size of R (relative to the Planck length M_Pl¹) and the number of extra dimensions in the theory. The ADD model predicts the production of grav- itons that appear as Kaluza-Klein (KK) modes, where momenta in the extra dimensions appear as observable massive states, except for the zero mode of the KK exci- tation, which corresponds to the massless graviton in4 þ n dimensions. The process qq ! G, where the graviton G escapes detection, motivates the search for events with single high-p_T isolated photons. While the individual qG couplings are small, the number of expected KK graviton states is large enough to produce a measurable cross section, making it possible to discover large extra dimensions, or to set lower limits on M_D as a function of n and upper limits on the ADD cross section. The same physical phe- nomena can be accessed through the single-jet (monojet) production channel [7,8].

This search uses data collected with the Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) detector [9]. The momenta of charged particles are measured using a silicon pixel and strip tracker that is immersed in a 3.8 T superconducting solenoid, and covers the pseudorapidity range jj < 2:5. The pseudorapidity is ¼ ln½tanð=2Þ, where is the polar angle measured relative to the counterclockwise-beam direction.

The tracker is surrounded by a crystal electromagnetic calorimeter (ECAL) and a brass-scintillator hadron calorimeter (HCAL). Both measure particle energy depositions

*Full author list given at the end of the article.

Published by the American Physical Society under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. Further distribution of this work must maintain attribution to the author(s) and the published article’s title, journal citation, and DOI.

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and consist of a barrel assembly and two endcaps that provide coverage in the range ofjj < 3:0. A quartz-fiber and steel Cherenkov forward detector extends the calorimetric coverage to jj < 5. Muons are measured in gas detectors embedded in the steel return yoke outside of the solenoid.

The primary background for the þ 6ET signal is the irreducible SM background from Z! production.

This and other SM backgrounds, including W, W! e,

þ jet, multijet (referred to as QCD), and diphoton events, as well as backgrounds from beam halo and cosmic-ray muons, are taken into account in the analysis.

Events are selected from a data sample corresponding to an integrated luminosity of5:0 fb¹collected using a two- level trigger system, with Level-1 (L1) seeding high level triggers (HLT). The single-photon triggers comprising this search are not prescaled, and are fully efficient within the selected signal region of jj < 1:44 [10] and p_T >

145 GeV. To optimize the analysis for single high-pT

photons accompanied by large 6ET, photon candidates are restricted to be in the central barrel region, where purity is highest. To distinguish photon candidates from jets, we apply additional calorimetric selections. The ratio of energy deposited in the HCAL to that in the ECAL within a cone ofR ¼ 0:15 is required to be less than 0.05, where

R ¼ ffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffi ðÞ²þ ðÞ²

p is defined relative to the photon candidate and the azimuthal angle is measured in the plane perpendicular to the beam axis. Photon candidates must also have a shower distribution in the ECAL consistent with that expected for a photon [10].

Isolation requirements on photon candidates impose upper limits on the energy deposited in the detector around the axis defined by the EM cluster position and the primary vertex [10]. In particular, the scalar sum of p_T depositions in the ECAL within a hollow cone of0:06 < R < 0:40, excluding depositions within jj ¼ 0:04 of the cluster center, must be <4:2 GeV þ 0:006 pT; the sum of scalar p_T depositions in the HCAL within a hollow cone of0:15 < R < 0:40 must be <2:2 GeV þ 0:0025 p_T; and the scalar sum of track p_T values in a hollow cone of0:04 < R < 0:40, excluding depositions that are closer to the cluster center than jj ¼ 0:015, must be

<2:0 GeV þ 0:001 p_T (with p_T in GeV units). The vetoes defined by thejj cutoffs are needed to maintain high efficiency for photons that initiate EM showers within the tracker. The tracker isolation requirement is based on tracks that originate from the primary vertex.

Since the high luminosity of the LHC yields multiple pp interactions per bunch crossing, there are several reconstructed vertices per event. The primary vertex is defined as the vertex that corresponds to the largest sum of the squares of the associated track-p_T values. However, to ensure that photon candidates are isolated from charged particle tracks in events with multiple vertices, the tracker isolation requirement must be passed by all reconstructed vertices, or the event is rejected.

The6ETis defined by the magnitude of the vector sum of the transverse energies of all of the reconstructed objects in the event, and is computed using a particle-flow algorithm [11]. The candidate events are required to have 6ET>

130 GeV.

All events are required to have the energy deposited in the crystal containing the largest signal within the photon to be within3 ns of the time expected for particles from a collision. This requirement reduces instrumental background arising from showers induced by bremsstrahlung from muons in the beam halo or in cosmic rays. Spurious signals embedded within EM showers that otherwise pass selection criteria are eliminated by requiring consistency among the energy deposition times for all crystals within an electromagnetic shower. Photon candidates are removed if they are likely to be electrons, as inferred from characteristic patterns of hits in the pixel detector, called ‘‘pixel seeds,’’ that are matched to the EM clusters [12]. In addition, a veto applied to events that contain muon candidates, including those that do not emanate from the collision point, prevents bremsstrahlung from muons in cosmic rays and the beam halo from being reconstructed as prompt photons balanced by 6ET. Finally, events are vetoed if they contain significant hadronic activity, defined by (i) a track with p_T> 20 GeV that is R > 0:04 away from the photon candidate, or (ii) a jet that is reconstructed with p_T>

40 GeV using the anti-kT[13] particle-flow algorithm [11], within jj < 3:0 and R > 0:5 of the axis of the photon.

After applying all of the selection criteria, 73 candidate events are found.

Backgrounds that are out of time with the collisions are estimated from data by examining the transverse distribution of energy in the EM cluster and the time of arrival of the signal in the crystal with the largest energy deposition.

Templates for anomalous signals [14], cosmic-ray muons, and beam halo events are fitted to a candidate sample that has no timing requirement, which reveals that the only significant residual contribution to the in-time sample arises from halo muons, with an estimated 11:1 5:6 events.

Electrons misidentified as photons arise mainly from W ! e events. The matching of electron showers to pixel seeds has an efficiency of ¼ 0:9940 0:0025, as estimated with Monte Carlo (MC) simulated events and veri- fied with Z! ee events in data. Scaling a control sample of electron candidates by ð1 Þ= yields an estimated contribution of3:5 1:5 W ! e events in the candidate sample.

The contamination from jets misidentified as photons is estimated by using a control sample of EM-enriched QCD events to calculate the ratio of events that pass the signal photon criteria relative to those that pass looser photon criteria but fail an isolation requirement. Since the EM- enriched sample also includes the production of direct single photons, this additional contribution to the ratio is

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estimated by fitting templates of energy-weighted shower widths from MC-simulated þ jets events to an independent QCD data sample, and used to subtract the þ jets contribution. This corrected ratio is applied to a subset of the EM-enriched jet events that passes loose photon identification and additional single-photon event selection criteria, providing a background contribution of11:2 2:8 jet events.

Backgrounds from Z! , W ! ‘, þ jet, and diphoton events are estimated from MC samples pro- cessed through the full GEANT4-based simulation of the CMS detector [15,16], trigger emulation and event reconstruction used for data. The W! ‘ samples are generated with MADGRAPH5 [17], and the cross section is corrected to include next-to-leading order (NLO) effects through a K factor calculated withMCFM[18]. The Z!

, þ jet, and diphoton samples are obtained using the

PYTHIA 6.424 generator [19] at leading order (LO) and CTEQ6L1 [20] parton distribution functions (PDF). The Z ! sample is also scaled up to reflect NLO contributions given in Ref. [21]. Good agreement between data and the rescaled MC prediction for the Z! ‘‘ channel has been obtained in previous CMS studies [22]. The uncertainty on Z! and the other backgrounds takes into account several sources: theoretical uncertainties on the LO cross section and K factors; the uncertainty on the scale factor that models the data-MC difference in the efficiency; and systematic uncertainties on the photon- vertex assignment, modeling of pileup, and the accuracy of the energy calibration and resolution for photons, jets, and 6ET. The expected contribution from the Z!

process to the background is45:3 6:9 events. The com- bined expected background from W! ‘, þ jet, and diphoton events is4:1 1:0.

The 73 observed events in data agree with the total expected background of 75:1 9:5 events. Distributions in photon p_T for the selected candidate events and for those estimated from background are shown in Fig. 1.

The spectra expected from ADD for M_D ¼ 1 TeV and n ¼ 3 are superimposed for comparison. Based on these results, exclusion limits are set for the DM and ADD models.

The limits on the cross sections are calculated by divid- ing the number of events in data less the predicted number of background events by the product A L, where A is the geometric and kinematic acceptance of the selection criteria, is the selection efficiency for signal, andL is the integrated luminosity. A is factorized into A _MC, estimated from the MC events, multiplied by a scale factor (SF), to account for the difference in efficiency between the MC prediction and data.

The efficiency associated with the product A MCfor the signal cross section for both models is determined from MC samples. For the model of DM, the MC samples are produced using a software package from Ref. [3], requiring

p_T> 125 GeV and jj < 1:5. The estimated value of A MC for M in the range 1–100 GeV is between 30.5%–31.0% for vector and 29.2%–31.4% for axial- vector couplings, respectively. The spectra for ADD MC events are generated using PYTHIA 8.145[23], requiring p_T> 130 GeV, and scaled to NLO using a K factor from Ref. [24]. The factor A MC for ADD is in the range of 26.5%–28.5% in the parameter space spanned by n¼ 3–6 and M_D¼ 1–3 GeV.

Systematic uncertainties that contribute to the A _MC calculation are from the choice of PDF [20,25,26], the selection of the primary vertex for the photon, modeling of pileup, and the energy calibration and resolution for photons [10], jets [27], and 6ET [28]. The total systematic uncertainty on A _MC isþ4:8% and 4:9%.

As mentioned above, A _MCis multiplied by a SF to account for the difference in efficiency between data and MC predictions. The calculated SF of 0:90 0:11 com- bines contributions from the trigger, photon reconstruction, consistency of cluster timing, and vetoes. The photon high level trigger is determined to be essentially 100% efficient for our selection criteria in data and in the MC simulation, but is assigned a 2% uncertainty due to small L1 trigger inefficiencies. Since the photon identification requirements have similar efficiencies for photons and electrons, the electron efficiency of0:960:02, as measured in Z ! ee decays is used as the SF. Corrections for photon reconstruction are described in Ref. [22]. The photon clusters in MC simulations always have consistent timing among individual crystals, and the SF in data is found to be 0:983 0:009 based on a sample of electron events.

The track and jet-veto efficiency is studied in samples of W ! e data and MC, and confirmed with Z ! ee

data. Since the efficiencies measured in these samples agree within their uncertainties, the SF is set to unity and assigned a systematic uncertainty of0:10. The SF for the

[GeV]

T

pγ

200 300 400 500 600 700

Events /GeV

10-4

10-3

10-2

10-1

1 10

[GeV]

T

pγ = 7 TeV s CMS,

5.0 fb-1

DATA

Total uncertainty on Bkg γ

ν ν

→ γ Z

ν

→ e W

(QCD) γ MisID-

γ +jets, W γ Beam Halo

=1 TeV, n=3) SM+ADD(MD

FIG. 1 (color online). The photon pT distribution for the candidate sample, compared with estimated contributions from SM backgrounds and a prediction from ADD for M_D¼ 1 TeV and n¼ 3.

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cosmic-ray muon veto is determined to be0:95 0:01 by comparing its efficiency in MC and data in a sample of Z ! ee events.

Upper limits are placed on the DM production cross sections, as a function of M, assuming vector and axial-vector operators, summarized in Table I. These are converted into the corresponding lower limits on the cutoff scale , also listed in Table I. The values are then translated into upper limits on the -nucleon cross sections, calculated within the effective theory framework. These are displayed in Fig. 2 as a function of M [2]. Superposed are the results from selected other experiments. Previously inaccessible masses below

3:5 GeV are excluded for a -nucleon cross section greater than 3 fb at 90% C.L. For spin-dependent scattering, the upper limits surpass all previous constraints for the mass range of 1–100 GeV. The results presented are valid for mediator masses larger than the limits on , assuming unity for the couplings g and g_q. The specific case of light mediators is discussed in Refs. [3,30]. The assumptions on interactions made in calculating the limits vary with experiments. Further, in the case of direct and indirect searches, an astrophysical model must be assumed for the density and velocity distribution of DM.

A set of 95% C.L. upper limits are also placed on the ADD cross sections and translated into exclusions on the parameter space of the model. The upper limits are calculated using aC:L:smethod [31], with uncertainties parame- trized by log-normal distributions in the fit to data. The limits on M_D, with and without K factors, are summarized

in Table I. Masses M_D< 1:64 TeV are excluded at 95% C.L. for n¼ 3, assuming NLO cross sections.

These limits, along with existing LO ADD limits from the Tevatron [32,33] and LEP [34], are shown in Fig. 3 as a function of M_D, for n¼ 4 and n ¼ 6 extra dimensions.

These results extend significantly the limits on the ADD model in the single-photon channel beyond previous measurements at the Tevatron and LEP experiments, and set limits of M_D> 1:64–1:73 TeV for n ¼ 3–6 at 95% C.L.

In summary, the agreement between single-photon production in pp collisions at 7 TeV and standard-model expectations was used to derive significant upper limits on the vector and axial-vector contributions to the -nucleon scattering cross section. This search was complementary to searches for elastic -nucleon scattering or annihila- tion. In addition, through greater sensitivity to the ADD model, the analysis attained the most stringent limits on an TABLE I. (a) Observed (expected) 90% C.L. upper limits on

the DM production cross section , and 90% C.L. lower limits on the cutoff scale for vector and axial-vector operators as a function of the DM mass M. (b) Expected and observed lower limits on MDat 95% C.L., as a function of extra dimensions n, with K factors (and without, i.e., K¼ 1).

(a) 90% C.L. Limits on DM model parameters.

M[GeV] Vector Axial-Vector

[fb] [GeV] [fb] [GeV]

1 14.3 (14.7) 572 (568) 14.9 (15.4) 565 (561) 10 14.3 (14.7) 571 (567) 14.1 (14.5) 573 (569) 100 15.4 (15.3) 558 (558) 13.9 (14.3) 554 (550) 200 14.3 (14.7) 549 (545) 14.0 (14.5) 508 (504) 500 13.6 (14.0) 442 (439) 13.7 (14.1) 358 (356) 1000 14.1 (14.5) 246 (244) 13.9 (14.3) 172 (171)

(b) 95% C.L. Limits on ADD parameters.

n K factors Expected Observed

M_D[TeV] M_D[TeV]

3 1.5 1.70 (1.53) 1.73 (1.55)

4 1.4 1.65 (1.53) 1.67 (1.55)

5 1.3 1.63 (1.54) 1.64 (1.56)

6 1.2 1.62 (1.55) 1.64 (1.57)

FIG. 2 (color online). The 90% C.L. upper limits on the

-nucleon cross section as a function of M for (a) spin- independent and (b) spin-dependent scattering. Also shown are the limits from selected experiments [29,35–42].

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effective extra-dimensional Planck scale obtained in the

þ 6ET production channel.

We thank R. Harnik, P. J. Fox, and J. Kopp for help in modeling dark-matter production. We congratulate our colleagues in the CERN accelerator departments for the excellent performance of the LHC machine. We thank the technical and administrative staff at CERN and other CMS institutes, and acknowledge support from FMSR (Austria);

FNRS and FWO (Belgium); CNPq, CAPES, FAPERJ, and FAPESP (Brazil); MES (Bulgaria); CERN; CAS, MoST, and NSFC (China); COLCIENCIAS (Colombia); MSES (Croatia); RPF (Cyprus); MoER, SF0690030s09 and ERDF (Estonia); Academy of Finland, MEC, and HIP (Finland); CEA and CNRS/IN2P3 (France); BMBF, DFG, and HGF (Germany); GSRT (Greece); OTKA and NKTH (Hungary); DAE and DST (India); IPM (Iran); SFI (Ireland); INFN (Italy); NRF and WCU (Korea); LAS (Lithuania); CINVESTAV, CONACYT, SEP, and UASLP-FAI (Mexico); MSI (New Zealand); PAEC (Pakistan); MSHE and NSC (Poland); FCT (Portugal);

JINR (Armenia, Belarus, Georgia, Ukraine, Uzbekistan);

MON, RosAtom, RAS and RFBR (Russia); MSTD (Serbia); MICINN and CPAN (Spain); Swiss Funding Agencies (Switzerland); NSC (Taipei); TUBITAK and TAEK (Turkey); STFC (U.K.); DOE and NSF (U.S.).

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Number of Extra Dimensions

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Lower Limit on MD [ TeV ] 0.5

1 1.5 2

2.5 )

ET

γ+ CMS NLO (

T) E γ+ CMS LO (

T) E γ+ CDF LO (

T) E γ+ D0 LO (

T) E γ+ LEP ( 5.0 fb-1

= 7 TeV s

CMS,

M_D[TeV]

1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2

Cross section [fb]

1 10 10²

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95% CL Exp. Limit

5.0 fb-1

= 7 TeV s CMS,

n=4, Theory NLO n=4, Theory LO n=6, Theory NLO n=6, Theory LO

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FIG. 3 (color online). (a) The 95% C.L. upper limits on the LO and NLO ADD cross sections as a function of MDfor n¼ 4 and 6. (b) Limits on MDas a function of n, compared to LO results from similar searches at the Tevatron [32,33] and LEP [34].

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S. Chatrchyan,¹V. Khachatryan,¹A. M. Sirunyan,¹A. Tumasyan,¹W. Adam,²T. Bergauer,²M. Dragicevic,²J. Ero¨,² C. Fabjan,²M. Friedl,²R. Fru¨hwirth,²V. M. Ghete,²J. Hammer,^2,bN. Ho¨rmann,²J. Hrubec,²M. Jeitler,² W. Kiesenhofer,²M. Krammer,²D. Liko,²I. Mikulec,²M. Pernicka,^2,aB. Rahbaran,²C. Rohringer,²H. Rohringer,²

R. Scho¨fbeck,²J. Strauss,²A. Taurok,²F. Teischinger,²P. Wagner,²W. Waltenberger,²G. Walzel,²E. Widl,² C.-E. Wulz,²V. Mossolov,³N. Shumeiko,³J. Suarez Gonzalez,³S. Bansal,⁴K. Cerny,⁴T. Cornelis,⁴E. A. De Wolf,⁴

X. Janssen,⁴S. Luyckx,⁴T. Maes,⁴L. Mucibello,⁴S. Ochesanu,⁴B. Roland,⁴R. Rougny,⁴M. Selvaggi,⁴ H. Van Haevermaet,⁴P. Van Mechelen,⁴N. Van Remortel,⁴A. Van Spilbeeck,⁴F. Blekman,⁵S. Blyweert,⁵

J. D’Hondt,⁵R. Gonzalez Suarez,⁵A. Kalogeropoulos,⁵M. Maes,⁵A. Olbrechts,⁵W. Van Doninck,⁵ P. Van Mulders,⁵G. P. Van Onsem,⁵I. Villella,⁵O. Charaf,⁶B. Clerbaux,⁶G. De Lentdecker,⁶V. Dero,⁶A. P. R. Gay,⁶ T. Hreus,⁶A. Le´onard,⁶P. E. Marage,⁶T. Reis,⁶L. Thomas,⁶C. Vander Velde,⁶P. Vanlaer,⁶V. Adler,⁷K. Beernaert,⁷

A. Cimmino,⁷S. Costantini,⁷G. Garcia,⁷M. Grunewald,⁷B. Klein,⁷J. Lellouch,⁷A. Marinov,⁷J. Mccartin,⁷ A. A. Ocampo Rios,⁷D. Ryckbosch,⁷N. Strobbe,⁷F. Thyssen,⁷M. Tytgat,⁷L. Vanelderen,⁷P. Verwilligen,⁷ S. Walsh,⁷E. Yazgan,⁷N. Zaganidis,⁷S. Basegmez,⁸G. Bruno,⁸L. Ceard,⁸C. Delaere,⁸T. du Pree,⁸D. Favart,⁸ L. Forthomme,⁸A. Giammanco,^8,cJ. Hollar,⁸V. Lemaitre,⁸J. Liao,⁸O. Militaru,⁸C. Nuttens,⁸D. Pagano,⁸A. Pin,⁸

K. Piotrzkowski,⁸N. Schul,⁸N. Beliy,⁹T. Caebergs,⁹E. Daubie,⁹G. H. Hammad,⁹G. A. Alves,¹⁰

M. Correa Martins Junior,¹⁰D. De Jesus Damiao,¹⁰T. Martins,¹⁰M. E. Pol,¹⁰M. H. G. Souza,¹⁰W. L. Alda´ Ju´nior,¹¹ W. Carvalho,¹¹A. Custo´dio,¹¹E. M. Da Costa,¹¹C. De Oliveira Martins,¹¹S. Fonseca De Souza,¹¹ D. Matos Figueiredo,¹¹L. Mundim,¹¹H. Nogima,¹¹V. Oguri,¹¹W. L. Prado Da Silva,¹¹A. Santoro,¹¹ S. M. Silva Do Amaral,¹¹L. Soares Jorge,¹¹A. Sznajder,¹¹T. S. Anjos,^12,dC. A. Bernardes,^12,dF. A. Dias,^12,e T. R. Fernandez Perez Tomei,¹²E. M. Gregores,^12,dC. Lagana,¹²F. Marinho,¹²P. G. Mercadante,^12,dS. F. Novaes,¹²

Sandra S. Padula,¹²V. Genchev,^13,bP. Iaydjiev,^13,bS. Piperov,¹³M. Rodozov,¹³S. Stoykova,¹³G. Sultanov,¹³ V. Tcholakov,¹³R. Trayanov,¹³M. Vutova,¹³A. Dimitrov,¹⁴R. Hadjiiska,¹⁴V. Kozhuharov,¹⁴L. Litov,¹⁴B. Pavlov,¹⁴

P. Petkov,¹⁴J. G. Bian,¹⁵G. M. Chen,¹⁵H. S. Chen,¹⁵C. H. Jiang,¹⁵D. Liang,¹⁵S. Liang,¹⁵X. Meng,¹⁵J. Tao,¹⁵ J. Wang,¹⁵J. Wang,¹⁵X. Wang,¹⁵Z. Wang,¹⁵H. Xiao,¹⁵M. Xu,¹⁵J. Zang,¹⁵Z. Zhang,¹⁵C. Asawatangtrakuldee,¹⁶ Y. Ban,¹⁶S. Guo,¹⁶Y. Guo,¹⁶W. Li,¹⁶S. Liu,¹⁶Y. Mao,¹⁶S. J. Qian,¹⁶H. Teng,¹⁶S. Wang,¹⁶B. Zhu,¹⁶W. Zou,¹⁶ C. Avila,¹⁷B. Gomez Moreno,¹⁷A. F. Osorio Oliveros,¹⁷J. C. Sanabria,¹⁷N. Godinovic,¹⁸D. Lelas,¹⁸R. Plestina,^18,f

D. Polic,¹⁸I. Puljak,^18,bZ. Antunovic,¹⁹M. Dzelalija,¹⁹M. Kovac,¹⁹V. Brigljevic,²⁰S. Duric,²⁰K. Kadija,²⁰ J. Luetic,²⁰S. Morovic,²⁰A. Attikis,²¹M. Galanti,²¹G. Mavromanolakis,²¹J. Mousa,²¹C. Nicolaou,²¹F. Ptochos,²¹

P. A. Razis,²¹M. Finger,²²M. Finger, Jr.,²²Y. Assran,^23,gS. Elgammal,^23,hA. Ellithi Kamel,^23,iS. Khalil,^23,j M. A. Mahmoud,^23,kA. Radi,^23,jM. Kadastik,²⁴M. Mu¨ntel,²⁴M. Raidal,²⁴L. Rebane,²⁴A. Tiko,²⁴V. Azzolini,²⁵

P. Eerola,²⁵G. Fedi,²⁵M. Voutilainen,²⁵J. Ha¨rko¨nen,²⁶A. Heikkinen,²⁶V. Karima¨ki,²⁶R. Kinnunen,²⁶ M. J. Kortelainen,²⁶T. Lampeń,²⁶K. Lassila-Perini,²⁶S. Lehti,²⁶T. Lindeń,²⁶P. Luukka,²⁶T. Maënpaä¨,²⁶ T. Peltola,²⁶E. Tuominen,²⁶J. Tuominiemi,²⁶E. Tuovinen,²⁶D. Ungaro,²⁶L. Wendland,²⁶K. Banzuzi,²⁷ A. Korpela,²⁷T. Tuuva,²⁷M. Besancon,²⁸S. Choudhury,²⁸M. Dejardin,²⁸D. Denegri,²⁸B. Fabbro,²⁸J. L. Faure,²⁸ F. Ferri,²⁸S. Ganjour,²⁸A. Givernaud,²⁸P. Gras,²⁸G. Hamel de Monchenault,²⁸P. Jarry,²⁸E. Locci,²⁸J. Malcles,²⁸ L. Millischer,²⁸A. Nayak,²⁸J. Rander,²⁸A. Rosowsky,²⁸I. Shreyber,²⁸M. Titov,²⁸S. Baffioni,²⁹F. Beaudette,²⁹

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L. Benhabib,²⁹L. Bianchini,²⁹M. Bluj,^29,lC. Broutin,²⁹P. Busson,²⁹C. Charlot,²⁹N. Daci,²⁹T. Dahms,²⁹ L. Dobrzynski,²⁹R. Granier de Cassagnac,²⁹M. Haguenauer,²⁹P. Mine´,²⁹C. Mironov,²⁹C. Ochando,²⁹ P. Paganini,²⁹D. Sabes,²⁹R. Salerno,²⁹Y. Sirois,²⁹C. Veelken,²⁹A. Zabi,²⁹J.-L. Agram,^30,mJ. Andrea,³⁰D. Bloch,³⁰

D. Bodin,³⁰J.-M. Brom,³⁰M. Cardaci,³⁰E. C. Chabert,³⁰C. Collard,³⁰E. Conte,^30,mF. Drouhin,^30,mC. Ferro,³⁰ J.-C. Fontaine,^30,mD. Gele´,³⁰U. Goerlach,³⁰P. Juillot,³⁰M. Karim,^30,mA.-C. Le Bihan,³⁰P. Van Hove,³⁰F. Fassi,³¹ D. Mercier,³¹S. Beauceron,³²N. Beaupere,³²O. Bondu,³²G. Boudoul,³²H. Brun,³²J. Chasserat,³²R. Chierici,^32,b

D. Contardo,³²P. Depasse,³²H. El Mamouni,³²J. Fay,³²S. Gascon,³²M. Gouzevitch,³²B. Ille,³²T. Kurca,³² M. Lethuillier,³²L. Mirabito,³²S. Perries,³²V. Sordini,³²S. Tosi,³²Y. Tschudi,³²P. Verdier,³²S. Viret,³² Z. Tsamalaidze,³³G. Anagnostou,³⁴S. Beranek,³⁴M. Edelhoff,³⁴L. Feld,³⁴N. Heracleous,³⁴O. Hindrichs,³⁴

R. Jussen,³⁴K. Klein,³⁴J. Merz,³⁴A. Ostapchuk,³⁴A. Perieanu,³⁴F. Raupach,³⁴J. Sammet,³⁴S. Schael,³⁴ D. Sprenger,³⁴H. Weber,³⁴B. Wittmer,³⁴V. Zhukov,^34,nM. Ata,³⁵J. Caudron,³⁵E. Dietz-Laursonn,³⁵D. Duchardt,³⁵

M. Erdmann,³⁵A. Gu¨th,³⁵T. Hebbeker,³⁵C. Heidemann,³⁵K. Hoepfner,³⁵T. Klimkovich,³⁵D. Klingebiel,³⁵ P. Kreuzer,³⁵D. Lanske,^35,aJ. Lingemann,³⁵C. Magass,³⁵M. Merschmeyer,³⁵A. Meyer,³⁵M. Olschewski,³⁵ P. Papacz,³⁵H. Pieta,³⁵H. Reithler,³⁵S. A. Schmitz,³⁵L. Sonnenschein,³⁵J. Steggemann,³⁵D. Teyssier,³⁵

M. Weber,³⁵M. Bontenackels,³⁶V. Cherepanov,³⁶M. Davids,³⁶G. Flu¨gge,³⁶H. Geenen,³⁶M. Geisler,³⁶ W. Haj Ahmad,³⁶F. Hoehle,³⁶B. Kargoll,³⁶T. Kress,³⁶Y. Kuessel,³⁶A. Linn,³⁶A. Nowack,³⁶L. Perchalla,³⁶ O. Pooth,³⁶J. Rennefeld,³⁶P. Sauerland,³⁶A. Stahl,³⁶M. Aldaya Martin,³⁷J. Behr,³⁷W. Behrenhoff,³⁷U. Behrens,³⁷ M. Bergholz,^37,oA. Bethani,³⁷K. Borras,³⁷A. Burgmeier,³⁷A. Cakir,³⁷L. Calligaris,³⁷A. Campbell,³⁷E. Castro,³⁷ F. Costanza,³⁷D. Dammann,³⁷G. Eckerlin,³⁷D. Eckstein,³⁷D. Fischer,³⁷G. Flucke,³⁷A. Geiser,³⁷I. Glushkov,³⁷

S. Habib,³⁷J. Hauk,³⁷H. Jung,^37,bM. Kasemann,³⁷P. Katsas,³⁷C. Kleinwort,³⁷H. Kluge,³⁷A. Knutsson,³⁷ M. Kra¨mer,³⁷D. Kru¨cker,³⁷E. Kuznetsova,³⁷W. Lange,³⁷W. Lohmann,^37,oB. Lutz,³⁷R. Mankel,³⁷I. Marfin,³⁷

M. Marienfeld,³⁷I.-A. Melzer-Pellmann,³⁷A. B. Meyer,³⁷J. Mnich,³⁷A. Mussgiller,³⁷S. Naumann-Emme,³⁷ J. Olzem,³⁷H. Perrey,³⁷A. Petrukhin,³⁷D. Pitzl,³⁷A. Raspereza,³⁷P. M. Ribeiro Cipriano,³⁷C. Riedl,³⁷M. Rosin,³⁷

J. Salfeld-Nebgen,³⁷R. Schmidt,^37,oT. Schoerner-Sadenius,³⁷N. Sen,³⁷A. Spiridonov,³⁷M. Stein,³⁷R. Walsh,³⁷ C. Wissing,³⁷C. Autermann,³⁸V. Blobel,³⁸S. Bobrovskyi,³⁸J. Draeger,³⁸H. Enderle,³⁸J. Erfle,³⁸U. Gebbert,³⁸ M. Go¨rner,³⁸T. Hermanns,³⁸R. S. Ho¨ing,³⁸K. Kaschube,³⁸G. Kaussen,³⁸H. Kirschenmann,³⁸R. Klanner,³⁸

J. Lange,³⁸B. Mura,³⁸F. Nowak,³⁸N. Pietsch,³⁸D. Rathjens,³⁸C. Sander,³⁸H. Schettler,³⁸P. Schleper,³⁸ E. Schlieckau,³⁸A. Schmidt,³⁸M. Schro¨der,³⁸T. Schum,³⁸M. Seidel,³⁸H. Stadie,³⁸G. Steinbru¨ck,³⁸J. Thomsen,³⁸ C. Barth,³⁹J. Berger,³⁹T. Chwalek,³⁹W. De Boer,³⁹A. Dierlamm,³⁹M. Feindt,³⁹M. Guthoff,^39,bC. Hackstein,³⁹

F. Hartmann,³⁹M. Heinrich,³⁹H. Held,³⁹K. H. Hoffmann,³⁹S. Honc,³⁹U. Husemann,³⁹I. Katkov,^39,n J. R. Komaragiri,³⁹D. Martschei,³⁹S. Mueller,³⁹Th. Mu¨ller,³⁹M. Niegel,³⁹A. Nu¨rnberg,³⁹O. Oberst,³⁹A. Oehler,³⁹

J. Ott,³⁹T. Peiffer,³⁹G. Quast,³⁹K. Rabbertz,³⁹F. Ratnikov,³⁹N. Ratnikova,³⁹S. Ro¨cker,³⁹C. Saout,³⁹ A. Scheurer,³⁹F.-P. Schilling,³⁹M. Schmanau,³⁹G. Schott,³⁹H. J. Simonis,³⁹F. M. Stober,³⁹D. Troendle,³⁹

R. Ulrich,³⁹J. Wagner-Kuhr,³⁹T. Weiler,³⁹M. Zeise,³⁹E. B. Ziebarth,³⁹G. Daskalakis,⁴⁰T. Geralis,⁴⁰ S. Kesisoglou,⁴⁰A. Kyriakis,⁴⁰D. Loukas,⁴⁰I. Manolakos,⁴⁰A. Markou,⁴⁰C. Markou,⁴⁰C. Mavrommatis,⁴⁰ E. Ntomari,⁴⁰L. Gouskos,⁴¹T. J. Mertzimekis,⁴¹A. Panagiotou,⁴¹N. Saoulidou,⁴¹I. Evangelou,⁴²C. Foudas,^42,b P. Kokkas,⁴²N. Manthos,⁴²I. Papadopoulos,⁴²V. Patras,⁴²G. Bencze,⁴³C. Hajdu,^43,bP. Hidas,⁴³D. Horvath,^43,p K. Krajczar,^43,qB. Radics,⁴³F. Sikler,^43,bV. Veszpremi,⁴³G. Vesztergombi,^43,qN. Beni,⁴⁴S. Czellar,⁴⁴J. Molnar,⁴⁴

J. Palinkas,⁴⁴Z. Szillasi,⁴⁴J. Karancsi,⁴⁵P. Raics,⁴⁵Z. L. Trocsanyi,⁴⁵B. Ujvari,⁴⁵S. B. Beri,⁴⁶V. Bhatnagar,⁴⁶ N. Dhingra,⁴⁶R. Gupta,⁴⁶M. Jindal,⁴⁶M. Kaur,⁴⁶J. M. Kohli,⁴⁶M. Z. Mehta,⁴⁶N. Nishu,⁴⁶L. K. Saini,⁴⁶ A. Sharma,⁴⁶J. Singh,⁴⁶S. P. Singh,⁴⁶S. Ahuja,⁴⁷B. C. Choudhary,⁴⁷A. Kumar,⁴⁷A. Kumar,⁴⁷S. Malhotra,⁴⁷

M. Naimuddin,⁴⁷K. Ranjan,⁴⁷V. Sharma,⁴⁷R. K. Shivpuri,⁴⁷S. Banerjee,⁴⁸S. Bhattacharya,⁴⁸S. Dutta,⁴⁸ B. Gomber,⁴⁸Sa. Jain,⁴⁸Sh. Jain,⁴⁸R. Khurana,⁴⁸S. Sarkar,⁴⁸A. Abdulsalam,⁴⁹R. K. Choudhury,⁴⁹D. Dutta,⁴⁹

S. Kailas,⁴⁹V. Kumar,⁴⁹A. K. Mohanty,^49,bL. M. Pant,⁴⁹P. Shukla,⁴⁹T. Aziz,⁵⁰S. Ganguly,⁵⁰M. Guchait,^50,r A. Gurtu,⁵⁰M. Maity,^50,sG. Majumder,⁵⁰K. Mazumdar,⁵⁰G. B. Mohanty,⁵⁰B. Parida,⁵⁰K. Sudhakar,⁵⁰ N. Wickramage,⁵⁰S. Banerjee,⁵¹S. Dugad,⁵¹H. Arfaei,⁵²H. Bakhshiansohi,^52,tS. M. Etesami,^52,uA. Fahim,^52,t

M. Hashemi,⁵²H. Hesari,⁵²A. Jafari,^52,tM. Khakzad,⁵²A. Mohammadi,^52,vM. Mohammadi Najafabadi,⁵² S. Paktinat Mehdiabadi,⁵²B. Safarzadeh,^52,wM. Zeinali,^52,uM. Abbrescia,^53a,53bL. Barbone,^53a,53b C. Calabria,^53a,53b,bS. S. Chhibra,^53a,53bA. Colaleo,^53aD. Creanza,^53a,53cN. De Filippis,^53a,53c,bM. De Palma,^53a,53b

L. Fiore,^53aG. Iaselli,^53a,53cL. Lusito,^53a,53bG. Maggi,^53a,53cM. Maggi,^53aB. Marangelli,^53a,53bS. My,^53a,53c S. Nuzzo,^53a,53bN. Pacifico,^53a,53bA. Pompili,^53a,53bG. Pugliese,^53a,53cG. Selvaggi,^53a,53bL. Silvestris,^53a

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G. Singh,^53a,53bG. Zito,^53aG. Abbiendi,^54aA. C. Benvenuti,^54aD. Bonacorsi,^54a,54bS. Braibant-Giacomelli,^54a,54b L. Brigliadori,^54a,54bP. Capiluppi,^54a,54bA. Castro,^54a,54bF. R. Cavallo,^54aM. Cuffiani,^54a,54bG. M. Dallavalle,^54a F. Fabbri,^54aA. Fanfani,^54a,54bD. Fasanella,^54a,54b,bP. Giacomelli,^54aC. Grandi,^54aL. Guiducci,^54aS. Marcellini,^54a

G. Masetti,^54aM. Meneghelli,^54a,54b,bA. Montanari,^54aF. L. Navarria,^54a,54bF. Odorici,^54aA. Perrotta,^54a F. Primavera,^54a,54bA. M. Rossi,^54a,54bT. Rovelli,^54a,54bG. Siroli,^54a,54bR. Travaglini,^54a,54bS. Albergo,^55a,55b

G. Cappello,^55a,55bM. Chiorboli,^55a,55bS. Costa,^55a,55bR. Potenza,^55a,55bA. Tricomi,^55a,55bC. Tuve,^55a,55b G. Barbagli,^56aV. Ciulli,^56a,56bC. Civinini,^56aR. D’Alessandro,^56a,56bE. Focardi,^56a,56bS. Frosali,^56a,56bE. Gallo,^56a

S. Gonzi,^56a,56bM. Meschini,^56aS. Paoletti,^56aG. Sguazzoni,^56aA. Tropiano,^56a,bL. Benussi,⁵⁷S. Bianco,⁵⁷ S. Colafranceschi,^57,xF. Fabbri,⁵⁷D. Piccolo,⁵⁷P. Fabbricatore,⁵⁸R. Musenich,⁵⁸A. Benaglia,^59a,59b,b F. De Guio,^59a,59bL. Di Matteo,^59a,59b,bS. Fiorendi,^59a,59bS. Gennai,^59a,bA. Ghezzi,^59a,59bS. Malvezzi,^59a R. A. Manzoni,^59a,59bA. Martelli,^59a,59bA. Massironi,^59a,59b,bD. Menasce,^59aL. Moroni,^59aM. Paganoni,^59a,59b

D. Pedrini,^59aS. Ragazzi,^59a,59bN. Redaelli,^59aS. Sala,^59aT. Tabarelli de Fatis,^59a,59bS. Buontempo,^60a C. A. Carrillo Montoya,^60a,bN. Cavallo,^60a,yA. De Cosa,^60a,60bO. Dogangun,^60a,60bF. Fabozzi,^60a,y A. O. M. Iorio,^60a,bL. Lista,^60aS. Meola,^60a,zM. Merola,^60a,60bP. Paolucci,^60aP. Azzi,^61aN. Bacchetta,^61a,b D. Bisello,^61a,61bA. Branca,^61a,bR. Carlin,^61a,61bP. Checchia,^61aT. Dorigo,^61aU. Dosselli,^61aF. Gasparini,^61a,61b

A. Gozzelino,^61aK. Kanishchev,^61a,61cS. Lacaprara,^61aI. Lazzizzera,^61a,61cM. Margoni,^61a,61b

A. T. Meneguzzo,^61a,61bM. Nespolo,^61a,bL. Perrozzi,^61aN. Pozzobon,^61a,61bP. Ronchese,^61a,61bF. Simonetto,^61a,61b E. Torassa,^61aM. Tosi,^61a,61b,bS. Vanini,^61a,61bP. Zotto,^61a,61bG. Zumerle,^61a,61bM. Gabusi,^62a,62bS. P. Ratti,^62a,62b

C. Riccardi,^62a,62bP. Torre,^62a,62bP. Vitulo,^62a,62bG. M. Bilei,^63aL. Fano`,^63a,63bP. Lariccia,^63a,63b A. Lucaroni,^63a,63b,bG. Mantovani,^63a,63bM. Menichelli,^63aA. Nappi,^63a,63bF. Romeo,^63a,63bA. Saha,^63a A. Santocchia,^63a,63bS. Taroni,^63a,63b,bP. Azzurri,^64a,64cG. Bagliesi,^64aT. Boccali,^64aG. Broccolo,^64a,64c R. Castaldi,^64aR. T. D’Agnolo,^64a,64cR. Dell’Orso,^64aF. Fiori,^64a,64b,bL. Foa`,^64a,64cA. Giassi,^64aA. Kraan,^64a F. Ligabue,^64a,64cT. Lomtadze,^64aL. Martini,^64a,aaA. Messineo,^64a,64bF. Palla,^64aF. Palmonari,^64aA. Rizzi,^64a,64b

A. T. Serban,^64a,bbP. Spagnolo,^64aP. Squillacioti,^64a,bR. Tenchini,^64aG. Tonelli,^64a,64b,bA. Venturi,^64a,b P. G. Verdini,^64aL. Barone,^65a,65bF. Cavallari,^65aD. Del Re,^65a,65b,bM. Diemoz,^65aC. Fanelli,^65a,65bM. Grassi,^65a,b

E. Longo,^65a,65bP. Meridiani,^65a,bF. Micheli,^65a,65bS. Nourbakhsh,^65aG. Organtini,^65a,65bF. Pandolfi,^65a,65b R. Paramatti,^65aS. Rahatlou,^65a,65bM. Sigamani,^65aL. Soffi,^65a,65bN. Amapane,^66a,66bR. Arcidiacono,^66a,66c S. Argiro,^66a,66bM. Arneodo,^66a,66cC. Biino,^66aC. Botta,^66a,66bN. Cartiglia,^66aR. Castello,^66a,66bM. Costa,^66a,66b

N. Demaria,^66aA. Graziano,^66a,66bC. Mariotti,^66a,bS. Maselli,^66aE. Migliore,^66a,66bV. Monaco,^66a,66b M. Musich,^66a,bM. M. Obertino,^66a,66cN. Pastrone,^66aM. Pelliccioni,^66aA. Potenza,^66a,66bA. Romero,^66a,66b M. Ruspa,^66a,66cR. Sacchi,^66a,66bA. Solano,^66a,66bA. Staiano,^66aA. Vilela Pereira,^66aL. Visca,^66a,66bS. Belforte,^67a

F. Cossutti,^67aG. Della Ricca,^67a,67bB. Gobbo,^67aM. Marone,^67a,67b,bD. Montanino,^67a,67b,bA. Penzo,^67a A. Schizzi,^67a,67bS. G. Heo,⁶⁸T. Y. Kim,⁶⁸S. K. Nam,⁶⁸S. Chang,⁶⁹J. Chung,⁶⁹D. H. Kim,⁶⁹G. N. Kim,⁶⁹ D. J. Kong,⁶⁹H. Park,⁶⁹S. R. Ro,⁶⁹D. C. Son,⁶⁹T. Son,⁶⁹J. Y. Kim,⁷⁰Zero J. Kim,⁷⁰S. Song,⁷⁰H. Y. Jo,⁷¹S. Choi,⁷² D. Gyun,⁷²B. Hong,⁷²M. Jo,⁷²H. Kim,⁷²T. J. Kim,⁷²K. S. Lee,⁷²D. H. Moon,⁷²S. K. Park,⁷²E. Seo,⁷²M. Choi,⁷³ S. Kang,⁷³H. Kim,⁷³J. H. Kim,⁷³C. Park,⁷³I. C. Park,⁷³S. Park,⁷³G. Ryu,⁷³Y. Cho,⁷⁴Y. Choi,⁷⁴Y. K. Choi,⁷⁴ J. Goh,⁷⁴M. S. Kim,⁷⁴E. Kwon,⁷⁴B. Lee,⁷⁴J. Lee,⁷⁴S. Lee,⁷⁴H. Seo,⁷⁴I. Yu,⁷⁴M. J. Bilinskas,⁷⁵I. Grigelionis,⁷⁵

M. Janulis,⁷⁵A. Juodagalvis,⁷⁵H. Castilla-Valdez,⁷⁶E. De La Cruz-Burelo,⁷⁶I. Heredia-de La Cruz,⁷⁶ R. Lopez-Fernandez,⁷⁶R. Maganã Villalba,⁷⁶J. Martıńez-Ortega,⁷⁶A. Sańchez-Hernańdez,⁷⁶ L. M. Villasenor-Cendejas,⁷⁶S. Carrillo Moreno,⁷⁷F. Vazquez Valencia,⁷⁷H. A. Salazar Ibarguen,⁷⁸ E. Casimiro Linares,⁷⁹A. Morelos Pineda,⁷⁹M. A. Reyes-Santos,⁷⁹D. Krofcheck,⁸⁰A. J. Bell,⁸¹P. H. Butler,⁸¹

R. Doesburg,⁸¹S. Reucroft,⁸¹H. Silverwood,⁸¹M. Ahmad,⁸²M. I. Asghar,⁸²H. R. Hoorani,⁸²S. Khalid,⁸² W. A. Khan,⁸²T. Khurshid,⁸²S. Qazi,⁸²M. A. Shah,⁸²M. Shoaib,⁸²G. Brona,⁸³K. Bunkowski,⁸³M. Cwiok,⁸³ W. Dominik,⁸³K. Doroba,⁸³A. Kalinowski,⁸³M. Konecki,⁸³J. Krolikowski,⁸³H. Bialkowska,⁸⁴B. Boimska,⁸⁴ T. Frueboes,⁸⁴R. Gokieli,⁸⁴M. Go´rski,⁸⁴M. Kazana,⁸⁴K. Nawrocki,⁸⁴K. Romanowska-Rybinska,⁸⁴M. Szleper,⁸⁴

G. Wrochna,⁸⁴P. Zalewski,⁸⁴N. Almeida,⁸⁵P. Bargassa,⁸⁵A. David,⁸⁵P. Faccioli,⁸⁵P. G. Ferreira Parracho,⁸⁵ M. Gallinaro,⁸⁵P. Musella,⁸⁵J. Seixas,⁸⁵J. Varela,⁸⁵P. Vischia,⁸⁵I. Belotelov,⁸⁶P. Bunin,⁸⁶I. Golutvin,⁸⁶ I. Gorbunov,⁸⁶V. Karjavin,⁸⁶V. Konoplyanikov,⁸⁶G. Kozlov,⁸⁶A. Lanev,⁸⁶A. Malakhov,⁸⁶P. Moisenz,⁸⁶ V. Palichik,⁸⁶V. Perelygin,⁸⁶M. Savina,⁸⁶S. Shmatov,⁸⁶V. Smirnov,⁸⁶A. Volodko,⁸⁶A. Zarubin,⁸⁶S. Evstyukhin,⁸⁷

V. Golovtsov,⁸⁷Y. Ivanov,⁸⁷V. Kim,⁸⁷P. Levchenko,⁸⁷V. Murzin,⁸⁷V. Oreshkin,⁸⁷I. Smirnov,⁸⁷V. Sulimov,⁸⁷ L. Uvarov,⁸⁷S. Vavilov,⁸⁷A. Vorobyev,⁸⁷An. Vorobyev,⁸⁷Yu. Andreev,⁸⁸A. Dermenev,⁸⁸S. Gninenko,⁸⁸