  Characteristic examples are presented of scenarios of particle production and
decay in supersymmetry models in which the supersymmetry breaking is
transmitted to the observable world via gauge interactions. The cases are
chosen to illustrate the main classes of LHC phenomenology that can arise in
these models. A new technique is illustrated that allows the full
reconstruction of supersymmetry events despite the presence of two unobserved
particles. This technique enables superparticle masses to be measured directly
rather than being inferred from kinematic distributions. It is demonstrated
that the LHC is capable of making sufficient measurements so as to severely
over-constrain the model and determine the parameters with great precision
