Baryogenesis and ParticleAntiparticle Oscillations Seyda Ipek UC - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

baryogenesis and particle antiparticle oscillations
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Baryogenesis and ParticleAntiparticle Oscillations Seyda Ipek UC - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Baryogenesis and ParticleAntiparticle Oscillations Seyda Ipek UC Irvine SI, John March-Russell, arXiv:1604.00009 Sneak peek There is more matter than antimatter - baryogenesis SM cannot explain this There is baryon number


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Baryogenesis and Particle—Antiparticle Oscillations

Seyda Ipek UC Irvine

SI, John March-Russell, arXiv:1604.00009

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Sneak peek

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 2

  • There is more matter than antimatter - baryogenesis
  • SM cannot explain this
  • There is baryon number violation
  • Not enough CP violation
  • No out-of-equilibrium processes
  • CP violation is enhanced in particle—antiparticle oscillations
  • Can these oscillations play a role in baryogenesis?
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SLIDE 3

ΩΛ ∼ 0.69 ΩDM ∼ 0.27 ΩB ∼ 0.04

There is more matter than antimatter

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 3

number of baryons: η = nB n ¯

B

nγ ' 6 ⇥ 10−10

PDG

CMB

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Seyda Ipek (UCI) 4

How Fermilab produces its baryons

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How the Universe would do

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 5

Need to produce 1 extra quark for every 10 billion antiquarks!

Sakharov Conditions

Sakharov, JETP Lett. 5, 24 (1967)

Three conditions must be satisfied: 1) Baryon number (B) must be violated

can’t have a baryon asymmetry w/o violating baryon number!

2) C and CP must be violated

a way to differentiate matter from antimatter

3) B and CP violating processes must happen out of equilibrium

equilibrium destroys the produced baryon number

✘ ✘

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We need New Physics

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 6

Couple to the SM Extra CP violation Some out-of-equilibrium process

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Old New Physics

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 7

Extra scalar fields

First-order phase transition CP violation in the scalar sector

2HDM, MSSM, NMSSM, …

Leptogenesis

Out-of-equilibrium decays CP violation from interference

  • f tree-level and loop processes

Heavy right-handed neutrinos,…

Asymmetry in the dark sector

asymmetric dark matter

Asymmetry in the visible sector

+ Affleck-Dine

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SLIDE 8

We need New Physics

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 8

Couple to the SM Extra CP violation Some out-of-equilibrium process

Let’s re-visit SM CP violation

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CP Violation in Neutral Meson Mixing

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 9

We see SM CP violation through neutral meson mixing Bd − Bd K − K Bs − Bs D − D

  • A few Nobel prizes
  • CKM matrix
  • Top quark

Are particle—antiparticle

  • scillations special for CP

violation?

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SLIDE 10

Particle—Antiparticle Oscillations

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 10

−Lmass = M ψ ψ + m 2 (ψc ψ + ψ ψc) Take a Dirac fermion with an approximately broken U(1) charge

Dirac mass Majorana mass

−Lint = g1 ψ X Y + g2 ψc X Y + h.c. with interactions ψ : pseudo-Dirac fermion

We will want the final state XY to carry either baryon or lepton number

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SLIDE 11

Particle—Antiparticle Oscillations

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 11

mass states ≠ interaction states

H = M − i 2Γ

M = ✓ M m m M ◆

Hamiltonian: eigenvalues: |ψH,Li = p|ψi ± q|ψci

OSCILLATIONS!

Γ ' Γ ✓ 1 2 r eiφΓ 2 r e−iφΓ 1 ◆

r = |g2| |g1| ⌧ 1

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SLIDE 12

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 12

1/∆m

1/Γ

important parameter:

Particle—Antiparticle Oscillations

x ≡ ∆m Γ ∆m = MH ML ' 2m x ⌧ 1 x 1 x ∼ 1 Too fast Too slow Just right Goldilocks principle for oscillations

0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 time Probability

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CP Violation in Oscillations

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 13

✏ = Z ∞ dt Γ( / c → f) − Γ( / c → ¯ f) Γ( / c → f) + Γ( / c → ¯ f) ✏ ' 2x r sin Γ 1 + x2

r = |g2| |g1| ⌧ 1

For

CP violation is maximized for x ~ 1

10-4 10-2 1 100 104 10-5 10-4 10-3 10-2 10-1 x = 2m / Γ ϵ

r = 0.1 sin φΓ = 0.5

exact approximation

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Baryon Number Violation

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 14

Say the final state f has baryon number +1

e.g. RPV SUSY ˜ g u d d

Baryon asymmetry is produced due to oscillations and decays:

CP Violation

✏ ' 2x r sin Γ 1 + x2

✔ ✔

nB − n ¯

B = ✏ nψ

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Seyda Ipek (UCI) 15

How to decay

  • ut of thermal equilibrium?

Oscillations in the early Universe?

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Seyda Ipek (UCI) 16

Oscillations in the early Universe are complicated

Big Bang?

Time

M ∼ 300 GeV

H u b b l e r a t e

1 10 100 10-6 10-4 10-2 1 z = M/T Rates (eV)

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SLIDE 17

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 17

Oscillations in the early Universe are complicated

Big Bang?

Time

M ∼ 300 GeV

H u b b l e r a t e Decay rate

1 10 100 10-6 10-4 10-2 1 z = M/T Rates (eV)

Γ . H(T ∼ M) Out-of-equilibrium decay:

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Seyda Ipek (UCI) 18

Oscillations in the early Universe are complicated

Big Bang?

Time

M ∼ 300 GeV

Γ . H(T ∼ M) Out-of-equilibrium decay:

Oscillations start when

ωosc > H

H u b b l e r a t e Decay rate ωosc = 2 m

1 10 100 10-6 10-4 10-2 1 z = M/T Rates (eV)

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Oscillations in the early Universe are complicated

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 19

−Lscat = 1 Λ2 ¯ ψ Γaψ ¯ f Γaf

Particles/antiparticles are in a hot/dense plasma with interactions

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Oscillations in the early Universe are complicated

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 20

What if interactions can tell the difference between a particle and antiparticle?

Quantum Zeno effect Oscillations delayed till

ωosc > Γann, Γscat

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SLIDE 21

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 21

Oscillations in the early Universe are complicated

Big Bang?

Time

  • scillations are

further delayed

M ∼ 300 GeV

H u b b l e r a t e Decay rate ωosc = 2 m Elastic scattering rate A n n i h i l a t i

  • n

r a t e

1 10 100 10-6 10-4 10-2 1 z = M/T Rates (eV)

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Oscillations in the early Universe are complicated

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 22

Described by the time evolution of the density matrix

O± = diag(1, ±1) H : Hamiltonian Y: Density matrix

zH dY dz = i

  • HY YH†

Γ± 2 [O±, [O±, Y]] shσvi± ✓1 2{Y, O± ¯ YO±} Y 2

eq

Oscillations Vanishes if scatterings are flavor blind Annihilations

z = M/T

not redshift!

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SLIDE 23

Oscillations + Decays

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 23

m = 5 x 10-6 eV, x = 10 m = 2 x 10-6 eV, x = 4 m = 0.25 x 10-6 eV, x = 0.5

M = 300 GeV, Γ = 10−6 eV

Symmetric initial conditions: ∆(0) = 0 Oscillations are delayed for smaller m Smaller asymmetry

: particle asymmetry

10 20 30 40 50

  • 2. ×10-6
  • 4. ×10-6
  • 6. ×10-6
  • 8. ×10-6

0.00001 0.000012 0.000014 z Δ(z)

r = 0.1 sin φΓ = 0.5

∆(z) ≡ Yψ − Yψc

∆(z) = ✏ Yeq(1) exp ✓ − Γ 2H(z) ◆ sin2 ✓ m 2H(z) ◆

z = M/T

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Oscillations + Decays + Annihilations/Scatterings

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 24

: (massless) fermion

f Λ: interaction scale

−L = 1 Λ2 ¯ ψ γµ ψ ¯ f γµ f

flavor-sensitive

Two types of interactions

flavor-blind

−L = 1 Λ2 ¯ ψψ ¯ ff

L → L L → −L ψ → ψc :

e.g. scalar e.g. vector

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SLIDE 25

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 25

Elastic scatterings/Annihilations delay oscillations

d2∆(y) dy2 + 2 ξ ω0 d∆(y) dy + ω2

0 ∆(y) = 0

ω0 ≡ m yH , ξ ≡ ΓS

ann/ΓV scat

2m

Ignoring decays, particle asymmetry is given by

ξ 1 ξ < 1

  • verdamped, no oscillations

underdamped, system oscillates y = z2 z = M/T

∆(z) ≡ Yψ − Yψc

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SLIDE 26

10-6 10-4 10-2 1 1 10 50 100 m (eV) zosc

σ0 = 1 ab σ0 = 1 fb

mass difference (eV)

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 26

Elastic scatterings/Annihilations delay oscillations

ωosc = Γann(zosc) flavor-blind interactions ωosc = Γscat(zosc) flavor-sensitive interactions

z = M/T

when

  • scillations

start

zosc

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SLIDE 27

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 27

: total number of particles

η

1 10 100 10-12 10-9 10-6 10-3 z Σ(z)

No annihilation <σv> = 10-2 ab <σv> = 1 ab

M = 300 GeV m − 2 × 10−6 eV Γ = 10−6 eV sin φΓ = 0.5 r = 0.1 − 0.3

Oscillations + Decays + Annihilations/Scatterings

Σ(z) ≡ Yψ + Yψc

z = M/T

flavor-sensitive

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SLIDE 28

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 28

Oscillations are delayed Smaller asymmetry

1 10 100 10-12 10-9 10-6 10-3 z Δ(z)

No annihilation <σv> = 10-2 ab <σv> = 1 ab

M = 300 GeV m − 2 × 10−6 eV Γ = 10−6 eV sin φΓ = 0.5 r = 0.1 − 0.3

Oscillations + Decays + Annihilations/Scatterings

∆(z) ' ✏ Yeq(zosc) exp ✓

  • Γ

2H(z) ◆ sin2 ✓ m 2H(z) ◆

z = M/T

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How about baryon asymmetry?

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 29

Annihilations freeze-out

H u b b l e r a t e Decay rate ωosc A n n i h i l a t i

  • n

r a t e

1 5 10 50 100 10-8 10-6 10-4 10-2 1 z = M/T Rates (eV)

zf ' 20

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SLIDE 30

How about baryon asymmetry?

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 30

Annihilations freeze-out

H u b b l e r a t e Decay rate ωosc A n n i h i l a t i

  • n

r a t e Elastic scattering rate

1 5 10 50 100 10-8 10-6 10-4 10-2 1 z = M/T Rates (eV)

Oscillations start

zosc ' 60 zf ' 20

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SLIDE 31

How about baryon asymmetry?

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 31

Annihilations freeze-out

H u b b l e r a t e Decay rate ωosc A n n i h i l a t i

  • n

r a t e Elastic scattering rate

1 5 10 50 100 10-8 10-6 10-4 10-2 1 z = M/T Rates (eV)

Oscillations start

zosc ' 60 Γann ⌧ Γ

Annihilations are Boltzmann suppressed

Oscillate a few times Produce the baryon asymmetry ⌘ ' ✏ Σ(zosc) ⇠ 10−10 zf ' 20

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1 10 100 10-12 10-9 10-6 10-3 z Abundancies

σ0 = 1 ab σ0 = 10−2 ab

Σ(z) ∆(z) ∆B(z)

Flavor-sensitive

M = 300 GeV m = 2 × 10−6 eV Γ = 10−6 eV φΓ = π/6

Let there be baryons!

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 32

∆B = YB − YB : baryon asymmetry

BARYONS!!!

η d∆B(z) dz ' ✏ Γ zH Σ(z)

For z > zosc baryon asymmetry is given by:

z = M/T

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My history of the Universe

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 33

Inflation Temperature Time

1014 K 1 ns 10 ns 13.7 billion years hot 1013 K 1 s 1010 K

p n

300,000 years 3,000 K

Big Bang

Equal number

  • f particles and

antiparticles Antiparticles turn into particles Particles decay into protons and neutrons galaxies… are formed n n n n n n p p p p p n p Atoms, stars,

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What kind of model?

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 34

Approximately broken U(1) symmetry Oscillations DM theories with a global U(1) ?

global symmetries are broken by gravity

Pseudo-Dirac fermions

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Seyda Ipek (UCI) 35

My favorite model for everything! U(1)R -symmetric SUSY

Hall, Randall, Nuc.Phys.B-352.2 1991 Kribs, Poppitz, Weiner, arXiv: 0712.2039 Frugiuele, Gregoire, arXiv:1107.4634

Pilar Coloma, SI, arXiv:1606.06372

SI, John March-Russell, arXiv:1604.00009 SI, McKeen, Nelson, arXiv: 1407.8193

Dirac gauginos are awesome - less tuning for heavier stops Solves SUSY CP and flavor problems, … Has Dirac gauginos

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U(1)R symmetric SUSY

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 36

Fields SU(3)c SU(2)L U(1)Y U(1)R Q = ˜ q + θ q 3 2 1/6 1 ¯ U = ˜ ¯ u + θ ¯ u ¯ 3 1

  • 2/3

1 ¯ D = ˜ ¯ d + θ ¯ d ¯ 3 1 1/3 1 Φ ¯

D = φ ¯ D + θ ψ ¯ D

¯ 3 1 1/3 1 ΦD = φD + θ ψD 3 1

  • 1/3

1 W ˜

B,α ⊃ ˜

Bα 1 1 1 ΦS = φs + θ S 1 1

Bino has +1 R-charge Singlino (S) has -1 R-charge (pseudo)-Dirac gauginos! Sfermions have +1 R-charge

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U(1)R symmetric SUSY

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 37

Fields SU(3)c SU(2)L U(1)Y U(1)R Q = ˜ q + θ q 3 2 1/6 1 ¯ U = ˜ ¯ u + θ ¯ u ¯ 3 1

  • 2/3

1 ¯ D = ˜ ¯ d + θ ¯ d ¯ 3 1 1/3 1 Φ ¯

D = φ ¯ D + θ ψ ¯ D

¯ 3 1 1/3 1 ΦD = φD + θ ψD 3 1

  • 1/3

1 W ˜

B,α ⊃ ˜

Bα 1 1 1 ΦS = φs + θ S 1 1

New superfields non-gauge couplings for Dirac partners

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SLIDE 38

Pseudo-Dirac gauginos

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 38

Take the bino and the singlino: −Lmass ⊃ MD ˜ BS + M ∗

D ˜

B†S† ˜ B ≡ (1, 1, 0)+1 S ≡ (1, 1, 0)−1

U(1)R must be broken

…because (anomaly mediation) (Small) Majorana mass for the bino m ˜

B = β(g)

g Fφ

some conformal parameter

m3

3/2

16π2M 2

Pl

. |Fφ| . m3/2

Arkani-Hamed, et al, hep-ph/0409232 Fox, Nelson, Weiner, hep-ph/0206096

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SUSY CP Problem

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 39

ACME, Science 343 (2014)

Electron electric dipole moment: de ≤ 0.87x10-28 e⋅cm

What we have in the SM: de ≤ 10-38 e⋅cm

e e 𝛿

EW loop

What SUSY has:

eL eR ˜ eR ˜ eL

χ χ

𝛿

╳ ╳

SUSY CP problem

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SUSY CP Problem: Solved

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 40

eL

eR ˜ eR ˜ eL χ

χ

𝛿

╳ ╳

Due to the UR(1) symmetry:

  • No (very small) Majorana gaugino masses
  • No left-right mixing for sfermions

We can have large CP violating parameters w/o affecting EDMs

(similar story for the flavour problem)

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Pseudo-Dirac bino oscillations

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 41

−Lmass → MDBS + 1 2 ⇣ m ˜

B ˜

B ˜ B + mSSS ⌘ + h.c.

Let’s also consider R-parity violation Mass terms: −Leff = G ˜

B ˜

B ¯ u ¯ d ¯ d + GSS ¯ u ¯ d ¯ d + h.c. −Lmass = M ψ ψ + m 2 (ψc ψ + ψ ψc)

antibino

−Lint = g1 ψ X Y + g2 ψc X Y + h.c. with interactions

bino

Remember from before: u d d u d d

GS ∼ gS λ00 m2

φ

GB ∼ gY λ00 m2

sf

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SLIDE 42

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 42

Pseudo-Dirac bino oscillations

Oscillation Hamiltonian:

H = ✓ MD m m MD ◆ − i 2Γ ✓ 1 2reiφΓ 2re−iφΓ 1 ◆

Γ ' M 5 (32π)3 |G ˜

B|2

r = |GS| |G ˜

B| ⌧ 1

−Lscat = g2

Y

m2

sf

¯ ψγµPLψ ¯ Fγµ(gV + gAγ5)F with annihilations + elastic scatterings:

gV,A = Y 2

R ± Y 2 L

2 F = ✓ fL f †

R

flavor sensitive, oscillations are delayed, etc etc

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Σ(z) Δ(z) ΔB(z)

1 10 100 10-12 10-9 10-6 10-3 z Abundancies

Σ(z) ∆(z) ∆B(z)

msf = 10 TeV

msf = 20 TeV M = 300 GeV m − 2 × 10−6 eV Γ = 10−6 eV φΓ = π/6, r = 0.1

Let there be baryons!

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 43

BARYONS!!!

z = M/T

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SLIDE 44

Outlook

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 44

displaced vertices! same-sign lepton asymmetry?

  • O(100 GeV - TeV) particles
  • Decay rate < 10-4 eV
  • How about lepton number violation?

Colliders! travels > mm

  • Connection to asymmetric DM?
  • Sfermions are a few TeV

(no lighter than ~ 3 TeV)

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backup slides

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 45

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Seyda Ipek (UCI) 46

|ψ(t)i = g+(t)|ψi q pg−(t)|ψci, |ψc(t)i = g+(t)|ψci p q g−(t)|ψi g±(t) = 1 2 ⇣ e−imHt− 1

2 ΓHt ± e−imLt− 1 2 ΓLt⌘

Time dependent oscillations

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SLIDE 47

Oscillations+Decays

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 47

d2∆(y) dy2 + 2 ⇠ !0 d∆(y) dy + !2

0 ∆(y) = −✏ !2 0 Σ(y)

∆(z) ' A ✏Yeq(1) exp ✓

  • Γ

2H(z) ◆ sin2 ✓ m 2H(z) + ◆ Σ(z) = 2 Yeq(1) exp ✓ − Γ 2H(z) ◆ for z > 1 For: Solution is

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Different mass difference

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 48 10-6 10-4 10-2 1 10-12 10-10 10-8 10-6 m (eV) ΔB

Γ = 10−7 eV Γ = 10−6 eV Γ = 10−5 eV Γ = 10−4 eV

M = 300 GeV φΓ = π/6, r = 0.1 σ0 = 1 ab

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SLIDE 49

Oscillation start times

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 49

zosc ∼ 6 r 2 × 10−6 eV m ✓ M 300 GeV ◆ zosc ∼ ln " 107 ✓ M 300 GeV ◆3 ✓2 × 10−6 eV m ◆ ⇣ σ0 1 fb ⌘# zosc ' 80 ✓ M 300 GeV ◆3/5 ✓2 ⇥ 10−6 eV m ◆1/5 ⇣ σ0 1 fb ⌘1/5 Hubble Flavor-blind Flavor-sensitive

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SLIDE 50

Seyda Ipek (UCI) 50

Elastic scatterings delay oscillations

Rates (eV) z = M/T

Big Bang?

Time

M ∼ 300 GeV

1 5 10 50 100 500 10-8 10-6 10-4 10-2 1

Hubble rate Decay rate ωosc = 2m annihilation rate s c a t t e r i n g r a t e

hσvi = 1 fb