Composite Higgs and LHC phenomenology LianTao Wang University of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

composite higgs and lhc phenomenology
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Composite Higgs and LHC phenomenology LianTao Wang University of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Composite Higgs and LHC phenomenology LianTao Wang University of Chicago Lattice for BSM 2016. Argonne, April 21. 2016 This talk - Composite Higgs models. Many of them. Will focus on generic feature, not details. - Will cover LHC


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Composite Higgs and LHC phenomenology

LianTao Wang University of Chicago

Lattice for BSM 2016. Argonne, April 21. 2016

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This talk

  • Composite Higgs models.

Many of them. Will focus on generic feature, not details.

  • Will cover LHC phenomenology.
  • Beyond LHC (briefly).
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Λ: a cut-off. The energy scale of new physics responsible for EWSB Electroweak scale, 100 GeV. mh , mW …

Explaining EWSB: naturalness

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Λ: a cut-off. The energy scale of new physics responsible for EWSB Electroweak scale, 100 GeV. mh , mW … What is Λ? Can it be very high, such as MPlanck = 1019 GeV, …? So different from 100 GeV?

Explaining EWSB: naturalness

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Λ: a cut-off. The energy scale of new physics responsible for EWSB Electroweak scale, 100 GeV. mh , mW … What is Λ? Can it be very high, such as MPlanck = 1019 GeV, …? So different from 100 GeV?

Naturalness of electroweak symmetry breaking

TeV new physics. Naturalness motivated

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Example of naturalness in nature

  • Example: low energy QCD resonances: pion ....
  • m𝜌 ∼ 100 MeV

.

  • Naturalness requires Λ ≈ GeV

.

Indeed, at GeV , QCD ⇒ theory of quark and gluon Pion is natural since it is not elementary.

π± π± γ γ

δm2

π±

e2 16π2Λ2

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SLIDE 7

“Learning” from QCD

100 MeV π±... GeV More composite resonaces quark and gluon: q g K, η, ρ, ...

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SLIDE 8

“Learning” from QCD

  • New strong dynamics in which the low lying states

will be the SM Higgs.

  • Composite Higgs models, natural.
  • QCD scale is natural. Nature could just repeat itself

for the weak scale.

100 MeV π±... GeV More composite resonaces quark and gluon: q g K, η, ρ, ...

⇒ new strong dynamics, symmetry breaking ⇒ SM Higgs

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SLIDE 9

Composite Higgs

Many models in this class.

  • Similar scenarios: Randall-Sundrum...

100 GeV W, Z, Higgs TeV More composite resonaces New constituents? q g W , Z, ... LHC

ρ : mρ ' gρf, ...

gρ 1

Agashe, Sundrum; Contino, Nomura, Pomarol

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SLIDE 10

Composite Higgs EFT

  • Higgs boson (and WL ZL) NGB of symmetry

breaking G/H.

  • Small explicit symmetry breaking (involving

external fields) generates Higgs potential. (NGB ➜ pNGB).

Higgs (and W/Z goldstones) are part

  • f the strong sector

The external fields are the SM quarks and (transverse) gauge bosons

Georgi and Kaplan

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Minimal composite

Agashe, Contino, Pomarol

First prediction: deviation in Higgs coupling

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SLIDE 12

Higgs coupling.

  • Higgs couplings.

f > 500-600 GeV > v. Some fine tuning seems unavoidable.

chV V = s 1 v2 f2 cSM

hV V

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EW precision.

!"# $ % & '

2 4 6 8 10 0.005 0.01 0.02 0.05 0.1 0.2 0.5 1 m !TeV "

  • #

$ %&

'

Contino, Salvarezza, 2015

Tree level S-parameter

S ∼ 4πv2 m2

ρ

One loop to S and T

1 16π2 v2 f 2 log(mρ/mh)

Additional UV contribution parameterized by general CCWZ

δguL = 1 4 v2 f2 s2

L,u < 0.5 × 103

Rh :

In addition, constraints from Z decay. Relevant for partially composite uL

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SLIDE 14

Problem of f > v ?

  • Higgs potential “wants” to have f≈v.
  • A little bit fine tuned.
  • One can invent something to deal with it (such as

little Higgs, etc.). A lot of additional structure for a factor of 10-100?

  • Or, take the tuning as acceptable. (Will take the

view here).

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SLIDE 15

Composite Higgs

100 GeV W, Z, Higgs TeV More composite resonaces New constituents? q g W , Z, ... LHC

ρ : mρ ' gρf, ...

gρ 1

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Composite Higgs

100 GeV W, Z, Higgs TeV More composite resonaces New constituents? q g W , Z, ... LHC

ρ : mρ ' gρf, ...

gρ 1

Phenomenology of the resonances

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Spin-1 resonances

mρ ∼ gρf

6 → 30 + 10 + 1±,

SO(4) × U(1)X = SU(2)L × SU(2)R × U(1)X

Y = T 3

R + X

Spin-1 resonance in 6 of SO(4)

G/H = SO(5)/SO(4)

Under this, spin-1 res. decompose as

ρL : ρ0, ρ±

ρB

ρ±

C

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ρ coupling to h, WL , ZL

  • h, WL ZL composite, large coupling to ρ.

ρ W ±

L , ZL, h

W ±

L , ZL, h

∼ gρ

L ⊃ igρcHρa

µ(H†τ aDµH − (DµH)†τ aH).

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SLIDE 19

Partial compositeness

  • Mixing angles not completely fixed.
  • For example, for top quark, the mixing should be

large, O(1).

Top quark heavy because it is composite.

yf = mΨ f sin φf

L sin φf R,

Ψ qL, uR, dR ∼ y

sin L,R ≡ yL,R q (mΨ/f)2 + y2

L,R

.

Lpc = −mΨ ¯ ΨΨ − yLf(¯ qLΨ + h.c.) − yRf(¯ uRΨ + h.c.)

composite fermion with the same gauge quantum numbers as SM fermion.

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ρ coupling to SM fermion

⇢ ¯ = ⇢ ¯ ∼ g2/gρ + ⇢ ¯ ∼ gρy2

ρ mixes with W/Z mixing angle: g/gρ ρ couples to composite fermion first, which mixes with SM fermion.

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ρ coupling to SM fermion

⇢ ¯ = ⇢ ¯ ∼ g2/gρ + ⇢ ¯ ∼ gρy2

V V , V h ¯ qLµqL ¯ uRµuR ¯ dRµdR ¯ `Lµ`L ¯ eRµeR ⇢0,± gρ g2 gρ (1 aL g2

ρ

g2 s2

L,q)⌧ a

– – g2 gρ ⌧ a – ⇢0

B

gρ 1 6 g02 gρ (1 + 3aL g2

ρ

g02 s2

L,q)

2 3 g02 gρ 1 3 g02 gρ 1 2 g02 gρ g02 gρ ⇢±

C

gρ – – – – –

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Decay of composite spin-1 res.

  • BR to diboson is large. Suppressed fermion
  • coupling. Could have large rate.

c.f., usual gauge boson, small BR to diboson.

  • Suppressed fermion coupling ➜ suppress for

example di-lepton mode.

BR(⇢0 ! `+`−) BR(⇢0 ! W +W −) = 8 c2

H

g4 g4

ρ

,

1 2 3 4 5 6 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 gr branching ratio

elementary fermions composite top HsL,t = 0.5L

W+W-, Zh tt {+{- jj 1 2 3 4 5 6 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 gr branching ratio

composite quarks HsL,t = 0.1, sL,q = 0.15L composite quarks HsL,t = 0.4, sL,q = 0.15L

W+W-, Zh tt {+{- jj

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SLIDE 23

Excess around 2 TeV?

1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 Events / 100 GeV

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10

4

10

Data Background model 1.5 TeV EGM W', c = 1 2.0 TeV EGM W', c = 1 2.5 TeV EGM W', c = 1 Significance (stat) Significance (stat + syst)

ATLAS

  • 1

= 8 TeV, 20.3 fb s WZ Selection

[TeV]

jj

m

1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 Significance 2 − 1 − 1 2 3

Thamm, Torre, Wulzer Bian, Liu, Shu Low, Tesi, LTW …

Composite spin-1 vector?

Resonance mass (TeV)

1 1.5 2 2.5 3

WZ) (pb) → B(W' × σ

  • 3

10

  • 2

10

  • 1

10 1

Observed Expected (68%) Expected (95%) WZ → W'

= 8 TeV s ,

  • 1

CMS, L = 19.7 fb

Run 1 data, generated some excitement. Not confirmed by run 2 (so far).

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Run 2 projection

  • Can confirm or rule out with modest luminosity.

1 2 3 4 5 6 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 gr sin fLt

8 TeV preferred 13 TeV diboson 13 TeV dilepton

c

H = 0.5

5 f b-1 2 f b

  • 1

5 fb-1 20 fb-1 Higgs Flavor

can give the excess

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SLIDE 25

Reach of Run 2, di-boson and di-lepton

  • At most 4 TeV

.

2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 10-2 10-1 1 101 102 mr HTeVL s ¥ BRHW±ZL HfbL s = 13 TeV gr = 2 gr = 4 gr = 6

cH = 0.5, sL,t = 0.4

20 fb-1 100 fb-1

2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 10-6 10-5 10-4 10-3 10-2 10-1 1 101 102 mr HTeVL s ¥ BRH{+{-L HfbL s = 13 TeV gr = 2 gr = 4 gr = 6

cH = 0.5, sL,t = 0.4

20 fb-1 100 fb-1

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Additional channels

  • If it is there, should be able to see it in

Wh, Zh tt, tb

1 2 3 4 5 6 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 gr branching ratio

elementary fermions composite top HsL,t = 0.5L

W+W-, Zh tt {+{- jj 1 2 3 4 5 6 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 gr branching ratio

composite quarks HsL,t = 0.1, sL,q = 0.15L composite quarks HsL,t = 0.4, sL,q = 0.15L

W+W-, Zh tt {+{- jj

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Top partner

mΨ : mass of top partner

Fa,b : function of h f

Integrating out top partner ➜ Higgs potential Light Higgs ➜ light top partner Top partner colored. Can be produced efficiently at the LHC. Good prospect, and strong constraint. .

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Compositeness and top partner

  • Light top partner (ψ which mixes with top) could

be less than TeV .

  • Plays a crucial role in EWSB.

120 125 130 135 140 145 150 155 160 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5

mHiggs

[GeV]

mKK

[TeV]

12/3 21/6 27/6 32/3 + 15/3 + 1-1/3

Contino, Da Rold, Pomarol, 2006 prefers a light T’ For a comprehensive discussion, see De Simone, Matsedonskyi, Rattazzi, Wulzer, 1211.5663

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LHC 14 should cover (most of) it.

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ρ decaying into top partners

WW + Zh

`+`−

top partners

  • BR(ρ ➜ ψψ) O(1). Would dominate if allowed.
  • Diboson would not be the leading channel.
  • Can assume ψ heavy, more fine-tuning.
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SLIDE 31

May show up somewhere else?

techni-quark, g’… η(750)? h(125) TeVs comp. resonances

200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 Events / 40 GeV

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10

4

10

ATLAS Preliminary

  • 1

= 13 TeV, 3.2 fb s

Data Background-only fit

[GeV]

γ γ

m 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 Data - fitted background 15 − 10 − 5 − 5 10 15

Events / ( 20 GeV )

  • 1

10 1 10

2

10

Data Fit model σ 1 ± σ 2 ±

EBEB category

(GeV)

γ γ

m

2

10 × 3

2

10 × 4

2

10 × 5

3

10

3

10 × 2

stat

σ (data-fit)/

  • 4
  • 2

2 4 (13 TeV)

  • 1

2.6 fb

CMS

Preliminary

Mass 750 is fully natural here. Model complicated, however.

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(over?)reaction to null results from new physics search at the LHC, etc.

  • Constraints from electroweak precision data,

Higgs coupling

  • No composite resonances, such as the top

partner.

  • A bit fine-tuned.
  • Perhaps everything is fine, just hidden from us?
  • Parallel development on the SUSY side.
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SLIDE 33

Twin Higgs.

  • Additional Z2 symmetry protects Higgs potential.
  • Mirror top cuts off the quadratic divergence.

mirror top Higgs f mirror vectors needed “UV” embedding

Burdman, Chacko, Harnik…

color neutral

“Neutral naturalness”

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Twin composite Higgs.

E f v 4πf Composite Higgs Composite Twin Higgs mirror top Ψ Ψ h h

cuts off quadratic divergence Low, Tesi, LTW Barbieri, Greco, Rattazzi, Wulzer

“Neutral naturalness”

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Twin composite Higgs

The gauging of the EW part of SM and SM' is given by

If Z2 is exact, then SM and SM’ has the same scale, v⋍f. Must introduce Z2 breaking. Freedom in choosing how to do it: Difference in gauge or Yuk interaction between SM and SM’

SO(8)/SO(7) SM SM'

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Z2 breaking and spectrum

2 4 6 8 10 4 Π Mêf

Composite Twin Higgs: Resonances weak hypercharge bottom charm mt' y r

Z2-breaking colored composite top partner

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Z2 breaking and spectrum

2 4 6 8 10 4 Π Mêf

Composite Twin Higgs: Resonances weak hypercharge bottom charm mt' y r

Z2-breaking colored composite top partner

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My take

  • Good idea and good exercise to explore this

possibility.

  • Given our confusion about naturalness, certainly

worth trying and searching.

  • Models are too complicated and not that

convincing.

Someone knows we can only build proton colliders?

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SLIDE 39

UV completion for composite Higgs.

  • Focused on EFT so far.

Good for quickly explore the possibilities of low energy spectrum and signal.

  • Ultimately, we want to go one step beyond.

Some preliminary investigation already.

  • Another example of a strongly interacting theory.

Probably won’ t be “just another QCD”. Leads to new insights.

e.g., Barnard, Gherghetta, Ray; Ferretti, Karateev. 2013

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Going to the UV , experimentally

the rest

TeV-ish ρ, T’... Possible discovery at run 2

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Going to the UV , experimentally

the rest

O(10 TeV)

Hard to see the full spectrum with the increase of reach from 8 to 14 TeV

TeV-ish ρ, T’... Possible discovery at run 2

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SLIDE 42

Going to the UV , experimentally

the rest

O(10 TeV)

Hard to see the full spectrum with the increase of reach from 8 to 14 TeV

TeV-ish ρ, T’... Possible discovery at run 2

What could be the UV completion? Need to go beyond LHC!

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SLIDE 43

Future circular colliders

China. Higgs/Z factory: CEPC pp Collider: SppC CERN Higgs/Z factory: FCC-ee pp Collider: FCC-hh

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Higgs coupling at lepton colliders

HL-LHC wi/wo theo. uncertainty CEPC 250 GeV at 5 ab-1 wi/wo HL-LHC (with HL-LHC theo. uncertainty)

b c g W

  • Z
  • 10-3

10-2 0.1 1 Relative Error

Precision of Higgs couplingmeasurement(Contrained Fit)

ILC 250+500 GeV at 250+500 fb-1 wi/wo HL-LHC CEPC 250 GeV at 5 ab-1 wi/wo HL-LHC

b c g W

  • Z
  • Br(inv)

10-3 10-2 0.1 1 Relative Error

Precision of Higgs couplingmeasurement(Model-IndependentFit)

Highlights: HZ coupling to sub-percent level. Many couplings to percent level. Model independent measurement of total width. Sensitive to the triple Higgs coupling: 20-30%

κX = Measured Higgs-X coupling Standard Model Higgs-X coupling

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SLIDE 45

Electroweak precision at Z factory

  • A big step beyond the current precision.
  • 0.15 -0.10 -0.05

0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15

  • 0.15
  • 0.10
  • 0.05

0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 S T Electroweak Fit: S and T Oblique Parameters

Current H1sL CEPC H1sL CEPC Improved H1sL

  • J. Fan, M. Reece, LT Wang, 1411.1054
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Composite Higgs at lepton collider

Higgs is not (quite) elementary, will have deviations in Higgs couplings.

δWh ∼ δZh ∼ v2 f 2

Composite resonances couples to W and Z. Will give rise to deviation in EW precision observables.

S ' N 4π v2 f 2

Experiment κZ (68%) f (GeV) HL-LHC 3% 1.0 TeV ILC500 0.3% 3.1 TeV ILC500-up 0.2% 3.9 TeV CEPC 0.2% 3.9 TeV TLEP 0.1% 5.5 TeV

A clear big step above the LHC.

Experiment S (68%) f (GeV) ILC 0.012 1.1 TeV CEPC (opt.) 0.02 880 GeV CEPC (imp.) 0.014 1.0 TeV TLEP-Z 0.013 1.1 TeV TLEP-t 0.009 1.3 TeV

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Neutral naturalness

  • LHC reach poor. Theory can be completely natural.
  • Higgs factory can test this.

T’

Craig, Englert, McCullough, 2013 Top partner only couple to Higgs. Wavefunction renormalization Induce shift in Higgs coupling.

t

Twin Higgs. Chacko et al.

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SLIDE 48

Composite Higgs, full picture

10 20 30 40 2 4 6 8 10 12 mρ [TeV] gρ

ξ=1 LHC HL-LHC HL-LHC FCC-1ab-1 FCC-10ab-1 I L C TLEP / CLIC

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SLIDE 49

Composite Higgs, full picture

10 20 30 40 2 4 6 8 10 12 mρ [TeV] gρ

ξ=1 LHC HL-LHC HL-LHC FCC-1ab-1 FCC-10ab-1 I L C TLEP / CLIC

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SLIDE 50

Composite Higgs, full picture

10 20 30 40 2 4 6 8 10 12 mρ [TeV] gρ

ξ=1 LHC HL-LHC HL-LHC FCC-1ab-1 FCC-10ab-1 I L C TLEP / CLIC

new resonances

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SLIDE 51

Composite Higgs, full picture

10 20 30 40 2 4 6 8 10 12 mρ [TeV] gρ

ξ=1 LHC HL-LHC HL-LHC FCC-1ab-1 FCC-10ab-1 I L C TLEP / CLIC

new resonances new strong integration new gluon and quarks

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SLIDE 52

Conclusions.

  • Composite Higgs is a plausible solution to the

naturalness problem.

  • Rich phenomenology.

Spin-1 resonances: di-boson, ttbar, etc… Top partner.

  • If it is there

Another triumph of naturalness. (Nature use the same trick).

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SLIDE 53

Conclusions.

  • Another example of a strongly interacting theory.

Need to learn as much as we can.

  • LHC would not be able to cover full composite

Higgs spectrum, since we have not seen anything yet.

At most a couple of lower lying states.

  • Need to go beyond.

Higgs factory + 100 TeV pp collider can do a good job.

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Looking forward to exciting discoveries.

H

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SLIDE 55

extras

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SLIDE 56

Constraints other than di-boson

final state ATLAS CMS `+`− 0.2 fb [3] 0.25 fb [4] `± / ET 0.9 fb [66] 0.4 fb [67] t¯ b 120 fb [68] 100 fb [69] t¯ t 50 fb [70] 20 fb [71] jj 130 fb [72] 100 fb [73]

Can still be relevant Not as strong

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SLIDE 57

(over)simplified model.

  • Elementary fermion. Toy model.

1 2 3 4 5 4 8 12 16 20 24 gr s ¥ BRHVVL HfbL s = 8 TeV cH = 1.0 cH = 0.5 Lepton Higgs

final state ATLAS CMS `+`− 0.2 fb [3] 0.25 fb [4] `± / ET 0.9 fb [66] 0.4 fb [67] t¯ b 120 fb [68] 100 fb [69] t¯ t 50 fb [70] 20 fb [71] jj 130 fb [72] 100 fb [73]

mρ = √cHgρf

mρ fixes to be 2 TeV

L ⊃ igρcHρa

µ(H†τ aDµH − (DµH)†τ aH).

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SLIDE 58

Composite top.

  • Vary top compositeness.
  • 1st and 2nd generations elementary.

1 fb 3 fb 5 fb 7 fb 10 fb

1 2 3 4 5 6 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 gr sin fLt c

H = 0.5

Lepton Higgs Flavor

1 fb 3 fb 5 fb 7 fb 10 fb 15 fb 20 fb

1 2 3 4 5 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 gr sin fLt c

H = 1.0

Lepton Higgs Flavor

mρ fixes to be 2 TeV

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SLIDE 59

Composite quarks.

  • Vary compositeness of light quarks.

1 fb 1 fb 7 fb 7 fb 15 fb 3 fb 3 fb 10 fb

1 2 3 4 5 6 0.1 0.2 0.3 gr sin fL c

H = 0.5

Lepton Higgs dguL

3 fb 7 fb 10 fb 10 fb 15 fb 20 fb

1 2 3 4 5 6 0.1 0.2 0.3 gr sin fL flipped sign, c

H = 0.5

Lepton Higgs dguL

at sin φt

L = 0.4.

V V , V h ¯ qLµqL ⇢0,± gρ g2 gρ (1 aL g2

ρ

g2 s2

L,q)⌧ a 02 2

flipped sign:

aL = −1 mρ fixes to be 2 TeV

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SLIDE 60

Composite quarks.

  • Vary compositeness of light quarks.

1 fb 1 fb 7 fb 7 fb 15 fb 3 fb 3 fb 10 fb

1 2 3 4 5 6 0.1 0.2 0.3 gr sin fL c

H = 0.5

Lepton Higgs dguL

3 fb 7 fb 10 fb 10 fb 15 fb 20 fb

1 2 3 4 5 6 0.1 0.2 0.3 gr sin fL flipped sign, c

H = 0.5

Lepton Higgs dguL

at sin φt

L = 0.4.

V V , V h ¯ qLµqL ⇢0,± gρ g2 gρ (1 aL g2

ρ

g2 s2

L,q)⌧ a 02 2

flipped sign:

aL = −1 mρ fixes to be 2 TeV

Bottom line Composite spin 1 resonance can fit the excess and satisfy all constraints without too much effort.