COMPOSITE HIGGS MODELS Daniel Murnane University of Adelaide, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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COMPOSITE HIGGS MODELS Daniel Murnane University of Adelaide, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

DARK MATTER CANDIDATES IN COMPOSITE HIGGS MODELS Daniel Murnane University of Adelaide, University of Southern Denmark Supervisors: Anthony G. Williams, Martin White, Francesco Sannino A NATURAL DM PARTICLE FROM A COMPOSITE HIGGS MODEL? 1.


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SLIDE 1

DARK MATTER CANDIDATES IN COMPOSITE HIGGS MODELS

Daniel Murnane University of Adelaide, University of Southern Denmark Supervisors: Anthony G. Williams, Martin White, Francesco Sannino

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SLIDE 2

A NATURAL DM PARTICLE FROM A COMPOSITE HIGGS MODEL?

  • 1. How to build a Composite Higgs model
  • 2. Fine tuning of the minimal model
  • 3. A more sophisticated fine tuning measure
  • 4. Fine tuning of the next-to-minimal model
  • 5. A scalar singlet from the next-to-minimal model
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SLIDE 3

HOW TO BUILD A COMPOSITE HIGGS MODEL

  • 1. START WITH AN

UNDERLYING SYMMETRY GROUP

  • 2. FIT THE ELECTROWEAK

GROUP INTO IT

  • 3. SEE IF THE BREAKING

PRODUCES A COMPLEX pNGB DOUBLET

5D GAUGE THEORY

SU(2) TECHNICOLOR WITH TWO QUARKS

A GUT

SO(5) SU(4) E6 SO(2) X U(1) SO(2) X U(1) SO(2) X U(1)

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SLIDE 4

HOW TO BUILD A COMPOSITE HIGGS MODEL

  • 1. START WITH AN

UNDERLYING SYMMETRY GROUP

  • 2. FIT THE ELECTROWEAK

GROUP INTO IT

  • 3. SEE IF THE BREAKING

PRODUCES A COMPLEX pNGB DOUBLET

  • 4. COULD THIS LOOK LIKE

A HIGGS?

5D GAUGE THEORY

SU(2) TECHNICOLOR WITH TWO QUARKS

A GUT

SO(5) SU(4) E6 SU(2) X U(1) SU(2) X U(1) SU(2) X U(1) + H? + H? + H?

  • K. Agashe, R. Contino, A. Pomarol, The

Minimal Composite Higgs (2005)

  • G. Cacciapaglia, F. Sannino, The Minimal

Composite Higgs (2013)

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SLIDE 5

DERIVING THE MINIMAL COMPOSITE HIGGS MODEL (MCHM)

G  Global symmetry group H0  Gauge group of new strong force H1  G breaks to this global subgroup H  Part of H1 that is gauged Electroweak group must fit inside H1 Higgs doublet must fit inside G/H1

  • R. Contino, The Higgs as a Composite

Nambu Goldstone Boson (2010)

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SLIDE 6

DERIVING THE MINIMAL COMPOSITE HIGGS MODEL (MCHM)

G  SO(5) x U(1) (global, 10 degrees of freedom) H0  H H1  SO(4) x U(1) (global, 6 degrees of freedom) H  SU(2) x U(1) G/H1 Contains Higgs doublet (4 degrees of freedom)

  • R. Contino, The Higgs as a Composite

Nambu Goldstone Boson (2010)

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SLIDE 7

DERIVING THE TWO SITE MINIMAL COMPOSITE HIGGS MODEL (MCHM)

Spurion invariant under SO(5)0+1 Composite partners invariant under full SO(5)1 Elementary fermions invariant under incomplete SO(5)0

  • J. Barnard, D. Murnane, M. White, AG. Williams, Constraining fine tuning in

composite higgs models with partially composite leptons (2017)

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SLIDE 8

DERIVING THE MINIMAL COMPOSITE HIGGS MODEL (MCHM)

Create effective lagrangian from these fields Which gives a potential

  • J. Barnard, D. Murnane, M. White, AG. Williams, Constraining fine tuning in

composite higgs models with partially composite leptons (2017)

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SLIDE 9

FINE TUNING IN THE MCHM

  • G. Panico, M. Redi, A. Tesi, A. Wulzer, On the Tuning and Mass of the Composite Higgs (2013)

Fermions in the 5 representation Fermions in the 14 representation We have a choice in the MCHM… Embed each fermion in the 1, 5, 10 or 14

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SLIDE 10

THE DRAWBACK WITH BARBIERI-GIUDICE

What about ? Then what about ? Doesn’t punish endless parameters. Doesn’t consider higher order tuning.

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SLIDE 11

A HIGHER ORDER FINE TUNING MEASURE

Would like a measure that treats each

  • bservable’s fine

tuning as a vector: And combines them in an intuitive way:

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SLIDE 12

HIGHER ORDER TUNING IN MCHM

Not such a difference in fermion representations anymore:

  • J. Barnard, M. White, Collider constraints on tuning in composite higgs models (2015)
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SLIDE 13

HIGHER ORDER TUNING IN MCHM

Even schemes where different representations should really reduce fine tuning, like including composite leptons:

  • J. Barnard, D. Murnane, M. White, AG. Williams, Constraining fine tuning in

composite higgs models with partially composite leptons (2017)

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SLIDE 14

THE ZOO OF COMPOSITE HIGGSES

Composite Higgs SO(5)  SO(4) SO(6)  SO(5) SU(4)  Sp(4) SO(6)  SO(4) x SO(2) SU(2N)  Sp(2N) SO(N)  SO(N-1) Clockwork Composite Higgs Composite 2- Higgs Doublet MCHM NMCHM (DM candidate) Fundamental Composite Higgs (DM candidate) Generalised Fundamental Composite Higgs

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SLIDE 15

A NEXT-TO-MINIMAL CHM

Recall the process: SO(6) Start with large symmetry group SO(6) SO(5) Break to smaller symmetry group SO(6) SO(5) SU(2) x U(1) Embed EW gauge group Find a pNGB doublet in the coset Embed SM fermions

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SLIDE 16

A NEXT-TO-MINIMAL CHM

Recall the process: Differences from MCHM: SO(6) Start with large symmetry group SO(6) SO(5) Break to smaller symmetry group SO(6) SO(5) SU(2) x U(1) Embed EW gauge group Find a pNGB doublet in the coset Embed SM fermions Dim[SO(6)/SO(5)] = Dim[SO(6)] – Dim[SO(5)] = 15 – 10 = 5

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SLIDE 17

A NEXT-TO-MINIMAL CHM

  • D. Murnane, M. White, AG. Williams, under preparation (2017)
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SLIDE 18

SCALAR SINGLET IN NMCHM

  • Singlet that interacts

with Higgs and heavy partners

  • Higgs portal DM
  • Collider detection
  • SU(4) also produces this

particle, since SO(6) ≈ SU(4), SO(5) ≈ Sp(4)

  • D. Murnane, M. White, AG. Williams, under preparation (2017)
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SLIDE 19

TO DO

  • A cosmological study of the scalar singlet
  • Application of higher order fine tuning to other

Composite Higgs models

“ SUSY

  • Explore extra top quark phase in NMCHM