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Flavour physics M. Beneke (TU Mnchen) Latsis Symposium Nature at the Energy Frontier Zrich, June 3-6, 2013 Outline Introduction Unitarity triangle B s (mixing, B s + , non-leptonic) Electroweak penguin


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Flavour physics

  • M. Beneke (TU München)

Latsis Symposium “Nature at the Energy Frontier” Zürich, June 3-6, 2013 Outline

  • Introduction
  • Unitarity triangle
  • Bs (mixing, Bs → µ+µ−, non-leptonic)
  • Electroweak penguin decays
  • Flavour-violating Higgs couplings
  • Loops and flavour violation in RS
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 1

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Flavour and CP violation in the SM

SU(3) × SU(2) × U(1)Y Field content and gauge charges −yd

i (¯

Q′

LV† CKM)iΦdRi − yu i ¯

Q′

Li ˜

ΦuRi − yl

LiΦeRi + h.c. Only charged current. No Higgs FCNC ⇒ little direct impact of Higgs discovery on SM flavour physics. − fij Λ [(¯ LTǫ)iiσ2Φ] [ΦTiσ2Lj] + h.c. sin θ13 measured ⇒ CPV measurements in neutrino sector possible. FV in the SM is natural and predictive (especially CPV) ...

  • What is yu,d

i

, VCKM? Is VCKM complex? Why is yu,d

i

, VCKM what it is? (Origin of flavour hierarchies)

  • Is this all there is? If not, what is it? Why didn’t we see it already?

(The other flavour problem)

  • Baryogenesis? Leptogenesis? Strong CP problem, absence of EDMs.
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 2

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Flavour and CP violation in the SM

SU(3) × SU(2) × U(1)Y Field content and gauge charges −yd

i (¯

Q′

LV† CKM)iΦdRi − yu i ¯

Q′

Li ˜

ΦuRi − yl

LiΦeRi + h.c. Only charged current. No Higgs FCNC ⇒ little direct impact of Higgs discovery on SM flavour physics. − fij Λ [(¯ LTǫ)iiσ2Φ] [ΦTiσ2Lj] + h.c. sin θ13 measured ⇒ CPV measurements in neutrino sector possible. FV in the SM is natural and predictive (especially CPV) ...

  • What is yu,d

i

, VCKM? Is VCKM complex? Why is yu,d

i

, VCKM what it is? (Origin of flavour hierarchies)

  • Is this all there is? If not, what is it? Why didn’t we see it already?

(The other flavour problem)

  • Baryogenesis? Leptogenesis? Strong CP problem, absence of EDMs.
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 2

slide-4
SLIDE 4

The gauge hierarchy-flavour problem

SM presumably valid only below some scale Λ LSM = Ldim 4 − Λ2 2 Φ†Φ +

  • i

1 Λ2 (¯ qq¯ qq)i + . . .

  • Scalar mass term is the only dimensionful parameter in the renormalizable part of the

Lagrangian. Sets the electroweak scale.

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 3

slide-5
SLIDE 5

The gauge hierarchy-flavour problem

SM presumably valid only below some scale Λ LSM = Ldim 4 − Λ2 2 Φ†Φ +

  • i

1 Λ2 (¯ qq¯ qq)i + . . .

  • Scalar mass term is the only dimensionful parameter in the renormalizable part of the

Lagrangian. Sets the electroweak scale.

  • Scalar mass term receives large quantum corrections is there is another scale Λ.

Electroweak physics requires Λ ≤ MW/g ≈ few hundred GeV.

  • But flavour physics restricts the scale of dimension-6 operators to

Λ ≥ 104−5 TeV (¯ sd)(¯ sd) Λ ≥ 103 TeV (¯ bd)(¯ bd) unless it is special (weak coupling, loop suppression, CKM-like suppressions). Generic scale far beyond reach of LHC! Difficult to construct natural models. But the argument may simply be wrong because nature may not care about naturalness ...

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 4

slide-6
SLIDE 6

The gauge hierarchy-flavour problem

SM presumably valid only below some scale Λ LSM = Ldim 4 − Λ2 2 Φ†Φ +

  • i

1 Λ2 (¯ qq¯ qq)i + . . .

  • Scalar mass term is the only dimensionful parameter in the renormalizable part of the

Lagrangian. Sets the electroweak scale.

  • Scalar mass term receives large quantum corrections is there is another scale Λ.

Electroweak physics requires Λ ≤ MW/g ≈ few hundred GeV.

  • But flavour physics restricts the scale of dimension-6 operators to

Λ ≥ 104−5 TeV (¯ sd)(¯ sd) Λ ≥ 103 TeV (¯ bd)(¯ bd) unless it is special (weak coupling, loop suppression, CKM-like suppressions). Generic scale far beyond reach of LHC! Difficult to construct natural models. But the argument may simply be wrong because nature may not care about naturalness ...

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 4

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Flavour in the LHC Era

LHCb (indirect)

  • Bs physics
  • Electroweak

penguins

  • γ from B → DKs
  • Charm

LHC (“high-pT”)

  • Higgs flavour
  • top flavour
  • Direct production

Interplay? BSM only. Specific models

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 5

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Flavour in the LHC Era

LHCb (indirect)

  • Bs physics
  • Electroweak

penguins

  • γ from B → DKs
  • Charm

LHC (“high-pT”)

  • Higgs flavour
  • top flavour
  • Direct production

Interplay? BSM only. Specific models

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 5

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Flavour in the LHC Era

LHCb (indirect)

  • Bs physics
  • Electroweak

penguins

  • γ from B → DKs
  • Charm

LHC (“high-pT”)

  • Higgs flavour
  • top flavour
  • Direct production

Interplay? BSM only. Specific models

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 5

slide-10
SLIDE 10

The Unitarity Triangle

1995 (top discovery) 2001 (B factory turn-on) 2013 (Precision flavour physics)

  • Anomalies disappeared (B → τν) or became implausible (Di-muon asymmetry As

SL).

  • Never before as consistent and precise → MFV paradigm
  • UT triangle fit no longer an adequate representation of all tests of the SM flavour sector.
  • Non-standard flavour physics can still be hidden.
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 6

slide-11
SLIDE 11

The Unitarity Triangle

1995 (top discovery) 2001 (B factory turn-on) 2013 (Precision flavour physics)

  • Anomalies disappeared (B → τν) or became implausible (Di-muon asymmetry As

SL).

  • Never before as consistent and precise → MFV paradigm
  • UT triangle fit no longer an adequate representation of all tests of the SM flavour sector.
  • Non-standard flavour physics can still be hidden.
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 6

slide-12
SLIDE 12

|Vub| problem

Inclusive B → Xuℓν |Vub| = (4.41 ± 0.15exp+0.15

−0.17th) · 10−3

Kinematic constraints due to charm back- ground. HQE + resummation. Exclusive B → πℓν |Vub| = (3.23 ± 0.31) · 10−3 Lattice QCD QCD sum rules analyticity

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 7

slide-13
SLIDE 13

|Vub| problem

Inclusive B → Xuℓν |Vub| = (4.41 ± 0.15exp+0.15

−0.17th) · 10−3

Kinematic constraints due to charm back- ground. HQE + resummation. Exclusive B → πℓν |Vub| = (3.23 ± 0.31) · 10−3 Lattice QCD QCD sum rules analyticity

  • Vub – sin 2β – ǫK connection
  • Bet on exclusive ...
  • Some two-loop results for inclusive (fully differential

(Brucherseifer, Caola, Melnikov, 2012); hard coefficient for resummation (Bonciani, Ferroglia; Asatrian, Greub, Pecjak; MB, Huber, Li; Bell, 2008)) not yet implemented.

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 8

slide-14
SLIDE 14

|Vub| problem

Inclusive B → Xuℓν |Vub| = (4.41 ± 0.15exp+0.15

−0.17th) · 10−3

Kinematic constraints due to charm back- ground. HQE + resummation. Exclusive B → πℓν |Vub| = (3.23 ± 0.31) · 10−3 Lattice QCD QCD sum rules analyticity

  • Vub – sin 2β – ǫK connection
  • Bet on exclusive ...
  • Some two-loop results for inclusive (fully differential

(Brucherseifer, Caola, Melnikov, 2012); hard coefficient for resummation (Bonciani, Ferroglia; Asatrian, Greub, Pecjak; MB, Huber, Li; Bell, 2008)) not yet implemented.

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 8

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SLIDE 15

Bs lifetime difference and mixing phase

i d dt |Bs(t) |¯ Bs(t)

  • =
  • Ms − i

2 Γs |Bs(t) |¯ Bs(t)

  • Three observables related to mixing:
  • ∆ms/Γs large → many oscillations per lifetime

M12 ∝ (V∗

tsVtb)2

  • ∆Γs (|Γs

12|) relevant. Significant fraction of common final states from b → c¯

cs. ∆Γ Γ = (1, αs) × 16π2 Λ3 m3

b

+ 16π2 Λ4 m4

b

+ . . . = ⇒ ∆Γs = (0.090 ± 0.018) ps−1 OPE+HQE [MB, Buchalla, Dunietz, 1996; MB et al., 1998] + Lattice

  • Phase [MB et al, 1998, 2003; Ciuchini et al., 2003]

φs = arg

  • − Ms

12

Γs

12

  • = 0.22◦ ± 0.06◦

2βs = 2arg (−V∗

tbVts/(V∗ cbVcs)) = 2.1◦ ± 0.1◦ [Lenz-Nierste update, 1102.4274]

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 9

slide-16
SLIDE 16

∆Γs and βs from Bs → J/ψφ and related

[LHCb 1304.2600]

  • Last loophole for large NP in Bd,s mixing

closed

  • HQE and Quark-Hadron Duality works in

b → c¯ cs.

  • No effect large expected in MFV models.
  • Generic models would affect Bd mixing more

than Bs due to stronger CKM suppression. But quark flavour mixing may be related to lepton neutrino mixing.

  • To complete the picture

asl = Γ(¯ Bs → ℓ+X) − Γ(Bs → ℓ−X) Γ(¯ Bs → ℓ+X) + Γ(Bs → ℓ−X) = ∆Γs ∆Ms tan Φs

Anomaly in D0 measurement.

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 10

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Bs → µ+µ−

Br(Bs → µ+µ−) = G2

Fα2

64π3 f 2

BsτBsm3 Bs|VtbV∗ ts|2

  • 1 −

4m2

µ

m2

Bs

×

  • 1 −

4m2

µ

m2

Bs

  • |CS − C′

S|2 +

  • (CP − C′

P) + 2mµ

mBs (C10 − C′

10)

  • 2
  • SM only C10 ⇒ helicity suppression

Sensitive to scalar couplings.

  • Width difference correction [De Bruyn et al., 2012]

Γ(Bs(t) → f) ≡ Γ(Bs(t) → f) + Γ(¯ Bs(t) → f) = Rf

He−Γs

Ht + Rf

Le−Γs

Lt

BR(Bs → f)obs = 1 2 ∞ dt Γ(Bs(t) → f) = τBs 2 (Rf

H + Rf L)

  • theory calculation
  • 1 + Af

∆Γys

1 − y2

s

  • +10% correction

ys = ∆Γs/(2Γs) ≈ 0.1

  • LHCb [1211.2674]: (3.2+1.5

−1.2) × 10−9 vs. Theory [Buras et al., 1208.0934]: (3.54 ± 0.30) × 10−9

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 11

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Bs → µ+µ−

Br(Bs → µ+µ−) = G2

Fα2

64π3 f 2

BsτBsm3 Bs|VtbV∗ ts|2

  • 1 −

4m2

µ

m2

Bs

×

  • 1 −

4m2

µ

m2

Bs

  • |CS − C′

S|2 +

  • (CP − C′

P) + 2mµ

mBs (C10 − C′

10)

  • 2
  • SM only C10 ⇒ helicity suppression

Sensitive to scalar couplings.

  • Width difference correction [De Bruyn et al., 2012]

Γ(Bs(t) → f) ≡ Γ(Bs(t) → f) + Γ(¯ Bs(t) → f) = Rf

He−Γs

Ht + Rf

Le−Γs

Lt

BR(Bs → f)obs = 1 2 ∞ dt Γ(Bs(t) → f) = τBs 2 (Rf

H + Rf L)

  • theory calculation
  • 1 + Af

∆Γys

1 − y2

s

  • +10% correction

ys = ∆Γs/(2Γs) ≈ 0.1

  • LHCb [1211.2674]: (3.2+1.5

−1.2) × 10−9 vs. Theory [Buras et al., 1208.0934]: (3.54 ± 0.30) × 10−9

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 11

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Bs → µ+µ−

Br(Bs → µ+µ−) = G2

Fα2

64π3 f 2

BsτBsm3 Bs|VtbV∗ ts|2

  • 1 −

4m2

µ

m2

Bs

×

  • 1 −

4m2

µ

m2

Bs

  • |CS − C′

S|2 +

  • (CP − C′

P) + 2mµ

mBs (C10 − C′

10)

  • 2
  • SM only C10 ⇒ helicity suppression

Sensitive to scalar couplings.

  • Width difference correction [De Bruyn et al., 2012]

Γ(Bs(t) → f) ≡ Γ(Bs(t) → f) + Γ(¯ Bs(t) → f) = Rf

He−Γs

Ht + Rf

Le−Γs

Lt

BR(Bs → f)obs = 1 2 ∞ dt Γ(Bs(t) → f) = τBs 2 (Rf

H + Rf L)

  • theory calculation
  • 1 + Af

∆Γys

1 − y2

s

  • +10% correction

ys = ∆Γs/(2Γs) ≈ 0.1

  • LHCb [1211.2674]: (3.2+1.5

−1.2) × 10−9 vs. Theory [Buras et al., 1208.0934]: (3.54 ± 0.30) × 10−9

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 11

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Bs → µ+µ− model killing

[Straub, 1205.6094]

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 12

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Bs → µ+µ− model killing

[Straub, 1205.6094] [Altmannshofer, 1306.0022]

  • Scalar FCNC cannot play an important role in non-helicity-suppressed amplitudes.
  • Suppression relative to SM possible for pseudoscalar Higgs interfering with SM

axial-vector contribution.

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 13

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Bs → µ+µ− model killing

[Straub, 1205.6094] [Altmannshofer, 1306.0022]

  • Scalar FCNC cannot play an important role in non-helicity-suppressed amplitudes.
  • Suppression relative to SM possible for pseudoscalar Higgs interfering with SM

axial-vector contribution.

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 13

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Hadronic matrix elements

Increasingly difficult None – pure quan- tum interference 0|O|B B|O|B M|O|B M1M2|O|B HQE/OPE, lattice, (QCD sum rules)

  • QCD factorization,

(flavour symmetries) γ from B → DK

[and related methods]

2βBs B → τντ Bs → µ+µ− ∆MBd,Bs ∆ΓBs B → Dτντ |Vub| B → Kν¯ ν B → ργ B → K(∗)ℓℓ Direct CP asym Bs → πK, KK, . . . Bs → ππ Bs → φφ, K∗0 ¯ K∗0 Many new LHCb results

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 14

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Hadronic matrix elements

Increasingly difficult None – pure quan- tum interference 0|O|B B|O|B M|O|B M1M2|O|B HQE/OPE, lattice, (QCD sum rules)

  • QCD factorization,

(flavour symmetries) γ from B → DK

[and related methods]

2βBs B → τντ Bs → µ+µ− ∆MBd,Bs ∆ΓBs B → Dτντ |Vub| B → Kν¯ ν B → ργ B → K(∗)ℓℓ Direct CP asym Bs → πK, KK, . . . Bs → ππ Bs → φφ, K∗0 ¯ K∗0 Many new LHCb results

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 14

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Hadronic matrix elements from QCD factorization

[BBNS, 1999-2003]

Heavy quark limit: mb ≫ ΛQCD Large-energy limit: EM ≈ mb/2 ≫ ΛQCD Scales: mb,

  • mbΛQCD, ΛQCD, (MEW, ΛNP)
  • Reduces M1M2|O|B to simpler M|O|B (form factors), 0|O|B, 0|O|M

(decay constants and distribution amplitudes).

  • Calculation from first principles, but limited accuracy by ΛQCD/mb corrections.
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 15

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Status of NNLO radiative calculations

M1M2|CiOi|¯ BLeff =

  • terms

C(µh) ×

  • FB→M1 × TI(µh, µs)
  • 1+αs+...

⋆ fM2ΦM2(µs) + fBΦB(µs) ⋆

  • TII(µh, µI)
  • 1+...

⋆ JII(µI, µs)

  • αs+...
  • ⋆ fM1ΦM1(µs) ⋆ fM2ΦM2(µs)
  • + 1/mb-suppressed terms

Tree-dominated decays complete at NNLO. Other non-leptonic and B → (M, γ)(γ, ℓ+ℓ−, ℓν) at NLO (= partly 2-loop). No NNLO result yet on direct CP asymmetries: ACP = [c × αs]NLO + O(α2

s, Λ/mb) from G. Bell [FPCP 2010]

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 16

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Electroweak penguin decay B → K∗(→ Kπ)ℓ+ℓ− [and related]

  • Sensitive to TeV scale new particles in a cleaner environment than purely hadronic

processes. O(′)

7

= − gem ˆ mb 8π2 ¯ sσµν(1±γ5)bFµν O(′)

9,10 = αem

2π (¯ ℓℓ)V,A (¯ sb)V±A OS,P,T

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 17

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Electroweak penguin decay B → K∗(→ Kπ)ℓ+ℓ− [and related]

  • Sensitive to TeV scale new particles in a cleaner environment than purely hadronic

processes. O(′)

7

= − gem ˆ mb 8π2 ¯ sσµν(1±γ5)bFµν O(′)

9,10 = αem

2π (¯ ℓℓ)V,A (¯ sb)V±A OS,P,T

  • Powerful diagnostic due to access to different

tensor structures and chiralities through kinematic distributions and asymmetries d4Γ dq2d cos θld cos θKdφ = 9 32π J(q2, θl, θK, φ) 12 (10,8) angular coefficients Ii(q2) + CP conjugates.

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 18

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Theory description

  • B → K∗ form factors not enough. Charm loops introduce a “hadronic component” of the

virtual photon, as well as resonances.

  • Amplitude has two components

K∗ℓℓ|Heff|B =

  • i

ai(C(′)

7,9,10, . . .) FB→K∗ i

  • Electroweak penguins;

local; sensitive to new physics + ie2 q2 ℓℓ|¯ lγµl|0

  • d4x eiq·x K∗|T(jµ

em(x)Hhad eff (0)|B

  • QCD;

non-local; NP constrained by non-leptonics; photon pole, charmonium resonances

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 19

slide-30
SLIDE 30

Lepton invariant mass spectrum and theoretical approaches

  • QCD factorization for q2 ≤ 6 GeV2 [MB, Feldmann, Seidel, 2001; 2004]

ℓℓK∗|Oi|¯ B = Ciξ + ΦB ⊗ Ti ⊗ ΦK∗ + O(Λ/mb) QCD factorization

  • OPE and HQE for q2 ≥ 15 GeV2 [Grinstein, Pirjol, 2004; Beylich et al., 2011]

ℓℓK∗|Oi|¯ B = CiFB→K∗ + O(Λ2/m2

b)

Power corrections and duality violation (integrated) estimated below 2%.

✟ ✟ ✟ ✟ ✟ ✙

OPE/HQE

  • Charmonium resonance region e.g. [Khodjamirian et al., 2010, 2012]. No quark-hadron duality in this

region [MB, Buchalla, Neubert, Sachrajda, 2009]

Resonances

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 20

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Lepton invariant mass spectrum and theoretical approaches

  • QCD factorization for q2 ≤ 6 GeV2 [MB, Feldmann, Seidel, 2001; 2004]

ℓℓK∗|Oi|¯ B = Ciξ + ΦB ⊗ Ti ⊗ ΦK∗ + O(Λ/mb) QCD factorization

  • OPE and HQE for q2 ≥ 15 GeV2 [Grinstein, Pirjol, 2004; Beylich et al., 2011]

ℓℓK∗|Oi|¯ B = CiFB→K∗ + O(Λ2/m2

b)

Power corrections and duality violation (integrated) estimated below 2%.

✟ ✟ ✟ ✟ ✟ ✙

OPE/HQE

  • Charmonium resonance region e.g. [Khodjamirian et al., 2010, 2012]. No quark-hadron duality in this

region [MB, Buchalla, Neubert, Sachrajda, 2009]

Resonances

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 20

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Lepton invariant mass spectrum and theoretical approaches

  • QCD factorization for q2 ≤ 6 GeV2 [MB, Feldmann, Seidel, 2001; 2004]

ℓℓK∗|Oi|¯ B = Ciξ + ΦB ⊗ Ti ⊗ ΦK∗ + O(Λ/mb) QCD factorization

  • OPE and HQE for q2 ≥ 15 GeV2 [Grinstein, Pirjol, 2004; Beylich et al., 2011]

ℓℓK∗|Oi|¯ B = CiFB→K∗ + O(Λ2/m2

b)

Power corrections and duality violation (integrated) estimated below 2%.

✟ ✟ ✟ ✟ ✟ ✙

OPE/HQE

  • Charmonium resonance region e.g. [Khodjamirian et al., 2010, 2012]. No quark-hadron duality in this

region [MB, Buchalla, Neubert, Sachrajda, 2009]

Resonances

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 20

slide-33
SLIDE 33

Form factors and “effective Wilson coefficients”

  • Key point at large recoil: only two independent form factors due to helicity and parity

conservation of the strong interaction – up to calculable αs corrections [Charles et al., 1998, MB,

Feldmann, 2000], e.g.,

K∗(λ = ±1)|¯ sPR/LΓb|¯ B ⇒ ξ⊥(q2)

  • Double differential distribution with “effective Wilson coefficients”

d2Γ dq2dcos θ = G2

F|V∗ ts Vtb|2

128π3 M3

B λ(q2, m2 K∗ )3

αem 4π

  • 2

×

  • (1 + cos2 θ)

2q2 M2

B

ξ⊥(q2)2 |C9, ⊥(q2)|2 + C2

10

  • + (1 − cos2 θ)

E ξ(q2) mK∗

  • 2

|C9, (q2)|2 + C2

10 ∆(q2)2

− cos θ 8q2 M2

B

ξ⊥(q2)2 Re(C9, ⊥(q2)) C10

  • C9, ⊥(q2) ≡ C9 +

2mbMB q2 T⊥(q2) ξ⊥(q2) = C9 + Y(q2) + 2mbMB q2 Ceff

7

+ . . . C9, (q2) ≡ C9 − 2mb MB T(q2) ξ(q2) = C9 + Y(q2) + 2mb MB Ceff

7

− eq 4MB mb (¯ C3 + 3¯ C4) × π2 Nc fBfK∗ MB(E/mK∗ )ξ(q2)

MBΦB, −(ω) MBω − q2 − iǫ + . . . Ta = ξa

  • C(0)

a

+ αsCF 4π C(1)

a

  • +

π2 Nc fBfK∗, a MB Ξa

  • ±

ω ΦB, ±(ω) 1 du ΦK∗, a(u) Ta, ±(u, ω)

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 21

slide-34
SLIDE 34

Form factors and “effective Wilson coefficients”

  • Key point at large recoil: only two independent form factors due to helicity and parity

conservation of the strong interaction – up to calculable αs corrections [Charles et al., 1998, MB,

Feldmann, 2000], e.g.,

K∗(λ = ±1)|¯ sPR/LΓb|¯ B ⇒ ξ⊥(q2)

  • Double differential distribution with “effective Wilson coefficients”

d2Γ dq2dcos θ = G2

F|V∗ ts Vtb|2

128π3 M3

B λ(q2, m2 K∗ )3

αem 4π

  • 2

×

  • (1 + cos2 θ)

2q2 M2

B

ξ⊥(q2)2 |C9, ⊥(q2)|2 + C2

10

  • + (1 − cos2 θ)

E ξ(q2) mK∗

  • 2

|C9, (q2)|2 + C2

10 ∆(q2)2

− cos θ 8q2 M2

B

ξ⊥(q2)2 Re(C9, ⊥(q2)) C10

  • C9, ⊥(q2) ≡ C9 +

2mbMB q2 T⊥(q2) ξ⊥(q2) = C9 + Y(q2) + 2mbMB q2 Ceff

7

+ . . . C9, (q2) ≡ C9 − 2mb MB T(q2) ξ(q2) = C9 + Y(q2) + 2mb MB Ceff

7

− eq 4MB mb (¯ C3 + 3¯ C4) × π2 Nc fBfK∗ MB(E/mK∗ )ξ(q2)

MBΦB, −(ω) MBω − q2 − iǫ + . . . Ta = ξa

  • C(0)

a

+ αsCF 4π C(1)

a

  • +

π2 Nc fBfK∗, a MB Ξa

  • ±

ω ΦB, ±(ω) 1 du ΦK∗, a(u) Ta, ±(u, ω)

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 21

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Form factors and “effective Wilson coefficients”

  • Key point at large recoil: only two independent form factors due to helicity and parity

conservation of the strong interaction – up to calculable αs corrections [Charles et al., 1998, MB,

Feldmann, 2000], e.g.,

K∗(λ = ±1)|¯ sPR/LΓb|¯ B ⇒ ξ⊥(q2)

  • Double differential distribution with “effective Wilson coefficients”

d2Γ dq2dcos θ = G2

F|V∗ ts Vtb|2

128π3 M3

B λ(q2, m2 K∗ )3

αem 4π

  • 2

×

  • (1 + cos2 θ)

2q2 M2

B

ξ⊥(q2)2 |C9, ⊥(q2)|2 + C2

10

  • + (1 − cos2 θ)

E ξ(q2) mK∗

  • 2

|C9, (q2)|2 + C2

10 ∆(q2)2

− cos θ 8q2 M2

B

ξ⊥(q2)2 Re(C9, ⊥(q2)) C10

  • C9, ⊥(q2) ≡ C9 +

2mbMB q2 T⊥(q2) ξ⊥(q2) = C9 + Y(q2) + 2mbMB q2 Ceff

7

+ . . . C9, (q2) ≡ C9 − 2mb MB T(q2) ξ(q2) = C9 + Y(q2) + 2mb MB Ceff

7

− eq 4MB mb (¯ C3 + 3¯ C4) × π2 Nc fBfK∗ MB(E/mK∗ )ξ(q2)

MBΦB, −(ω) MBω − q2 − iǫ + . . . Ta = ξa

  • C(0)

a

+ αsCF 4π C(1)

a

  • +

π2 Nc fBfK∗, a MB Ξa

  • ±

ω ΦB, ±(ω) 1 du ΦK∗, a(u) Ta, ±(u, ω)

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 21

slide-36
SLIDE 36

Forward backward asymmetry zero: Re(C9, ⊥(q2

0)) = 0

  • Zero arises if C9 and C7 have different sign.

Almost free from hadronic uncertainties (protected from form factor uncertainty)

[Burdman, 1997; Ali et al, 1999; MB, Feldmann, Seidel, 2001,2004]

q2

0[K∗0] = 4.36+0.33 −0.31 GeV2

q2

0[K∗+] = 4.15 ± 0.27 GeV2 [MB, Feldmann, Seidel, 2004] [LHCb, 1304.6325]

q2

0 = (4.9 ± 0.9) GeV2

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 22

slide-37
SLIDE 37

Forward backward asymmetry zero: Re(C9, ⊥(q2

0)) = 0

  • Zero arises if C9 and C7 have different sign.

Almost free from hadronic uncertainties (protected from form factor uncertainty)

[Burdman, 1997; Ali et al, 1999; MB, Feldmann, Seidel, 2001,2004]

q2

0[K∗0] = 4.36+0.33 −0.31 GeV2

q2

0[K∗+] = 4.15 ± 0.27 GeV2 [MB, Feldmann, Seidel, 2004] [LHCb, 1304.6325]

q2

0 = (4.9 ± 0.9) GeV2

C9 = − 2MBmb q2 Ceff

7 −Re Y(q2 0)+known NLO correction

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 23

slide-38
SLIDE 38

Full angular analysis

  • AFB(q2) is protected from form factor uncertainty only at one point. Can do much better,

when angular amplitudes Ii(q2) are measured. [Egede et al. 2008, 2009, 2010; Altmannshofer et al.

2008; Bobeth et al. 2008; Bobeth, Hiller, van Dyk, 2010, 2011; Matias et al., 2012; Beaujean et al., 2012; Descotes-Genon et al., 2012; Jäger, Martin Camalich, 2012]

  • Basic idea: Construct (most) Ii such that

Ii(q2) ∝ |ξ⊥(q2)|2

  • r

|ξ(q2)|2

  • r

ξ⊥(q2)ξ(q2) and take ratios such that form factors cancel. “Theoretically clean” for all q2. Pi(q2) = ai(q2) + αs ξa(q2) × spectator scattering + O Λ mb

  • Example: Transversity amplitude is protected for all q2.

A(2)

T (q2) =

|A⊥|2 − |A|2 |A⊥|2 + |A|2

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 24

slide-39
SLIDE 39

Full angular analysis

[Figure from Egede et al., 2008] Theoretical error including Λ/mb and SUSY scenarios (1 TeV masses) Experimental sensitivity, 10 fb−1 at LHCb. Experimental sensitivity for SUSY scenario b.

  • Unique flavour laboratory: The set of all angular observables allows one to determine

magnitude, phase and chirality of the magnetic penguin and electroweak penguin

  • coefficients. [Example: A(2)

T (q2) is negligible in the SM, and proportional to C(′) 7

BSM.]

  • Starts being measured at LHCb ⇒ Egede’s talk
  • Primary application of factorization to LHCb physics.
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 25

slide-40
SLIDE 40

Summary on “traditional” flavour physics

  • Only the beginning of flavour physics at LHCb ... SuperKEKB to come (2016)
  • Bs mixing, scalar FCNCs, electroweak penguins, charm, ... flavour physics looks

more SM-like than ever

  • Don’t forget: O(20%) effects often still possible.

In models with flavour structure and weak coupling flavour physics is only sensitive to the TeV scale.

  • Precision matters: “clean” observables and good theoretical methods.
  • SM could be valid to very high scales ...
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 26

slide-41
SLIDE 41

Summary on “traditional” flavour physics

  • Only the beginning of flavour physics at LHCb ... SuperKEKB to come (2016)
  • Bs mixing, scalar FCNCs, electroweak penguins, charm, ... flavour physics looks

more SM-like than ever

  • Don’t forget: O(20%) effects often still possible.

In models with flavour structure and weak coupling flavour physics is only sensitive to the TeV scale.

  • Precision matters: “clean” observables and good theoretical methods.
  • SM could be valid to very high scales ...
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 26

slide-42
SLIDE 42

Summary on “traditional” flavour physics

  • Only the beginning of flavour physics at LHCb ... SuperKEKB to come (2016)
  • Bs mixing, scalar FCNCs, electroweak penguins, charm, ... flavour physics looks

more SM-like than ever

  • Don’t forget: O(20%) effects often still possible.

In models with flavour structure and weak coupling flavour physics is only sensitive to the TeV scale.

  • Precision matters: “clean” observables and good theoretical methods.
  • SM could be valid to very high scales ...
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 26

slide-43
SLIDE 43

“There is a theory in physics that explains, at the deepest level, nearly all

  • f the phenomena that rule our daily lives [...] It surpasses in precision, in

universality, in its range of applicability from the very small to the astronomi- cally large, every scientific theory that has ever existed. This theory bears the unassuming name ‘The Standard Model of Elementary Particles’ [...] It de- serves to be better known, and it deserves a better name. I call it ‘The Theory

  • f Almost Everything’.”

(Robert Oerter, The Theory of Almost Everything: The Standard Model, the Unsung Triumph of Modern Physics, 2006)

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 27

slide-44
SLIDE 44

Two new players on the field

Top

  • Low-energy phenomenology determined by Vts, Vtd ≪ 1: Meson-mixing,

down-type quark FCNC

  • Collider phenomenology (top decay, single top production) dominated by

Vtb ∼ 1.

  • FCNC strongly GIM suppressed

Br(t → cγ) ∼ |Vcb|2× α 16π3 ×

  • m2

b

m2

t

2 ∼ 10−13 ⇒ Little interplay in the SM.

Higgs

  • Higgs FCNC in the SM loop and CKM suppressed.
  • Unobservable in present collider experiments and irrelevant for low-energy

phenomenology due to Yukawa coupling suppression.

Top and Higgs flavour physics is BSM physics

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 28

slide-45
SLIDE 45

Two new players on the field

Top

  • Low-energy phenomenology determined by Vts, Vtd ≪ 1: Meson-mixing,

down-type quark FCNC

  • Collider phenomenology (top decay, single top production) dominated by

Vtb ∼ 1.

  • FCNC strongly GIM suppressed

Br(t → cγ) ∼ |Vcb|2× α 16π3 ×

  • m2

b

m2

t

2 ∼ 10−13 ⇒ Little interplay in the SM.

Higgs

  • Higgs FCNC in the SM loop and CKM suppressed.
  • Unobservable in present collider experiments and irrelevant for low-energy

phenomenology due to Yukawa coupling suppression.

Top and Higgs flavour physics is BSM physics

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 28

slide-46
SLIDE 46

Two new players on the field

Top

  • Low-energy phenomenology determined by Vts, Vtd ≪ 1: Meson-mixing,

down-type quark FCNC

  • Collider phenomenology (top decay, single top production) dominated by

Vtb ∼ 1.

  • FCNC strongly GIM suppressed

Br(t → cγ) ∼ |Vcb|2× α 16π3 ×

  • m2

b

m2

t

2 ∼ 10−13 ⇒ Little interplay in the SM.

Higgs

  • Higgs FCNC in the SM loop and CKM suppressed.
  • Unobservable in present collider experiments and irrelevant for low-energy

phenomenology due to Yukawa coupling suppression.

Top and Higgs flavour physics is BSM physics

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 28

slide-47
SLIDE 47

Flavour-changing couplings of the Higgs boson

SU(3) × SU(2) × U(1)Y effective Lagrangian [Buchmüller, Wyler, 1985; Grzadkowski et al., 2010] L = −λL

ij¯

LiφeRi − λ′L

ij

Λ2 ¯ LiφeRi (φ†φ) + φ†i← → D φ ( ¯ ψψ) operators + quark operators √ 2m = λ + v2 2Λ2 λ′ √ 2Y = λ + 3v2 2Λ2 λ′ Breaks mass-coupling relation. Misalignment generates Higgs FCNC LY = −Yµτ ¯ µLτRH − Yτµ¯ τLµRH + h.c. + . . . Yij = mi v δij + v2 √ 2Λ2 [VLλ′V†

R]ij

  • No tuning between λ and λ′ if |YτµYµτ| <

∼ mµmτ v2

  • etc. [Cheng, Sher, 1987]
  • Present in many BSM models: multi-Higgs, RS (see below), ...
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 29

slide-48
SLIDE 48

Flavour-changing couplings of the Higgs boson

SU(3) × SU(2) × U(1)Y effective Lagrangian [Buchmüller, Wyler, 1985; Grzadkowski et al., 2010] L = −λL

ij¯

LiφeRi − λ′L

ij

Λ2 ¯ LiφeRi (φ†φ) + φ†i← → D φ ( ¯ ψψ) operators + quark operators √ 2m = λ + v2 2Λ2 λ′ √ 2Y = λ + 3v2 2Λ2 λ′ Breaks mass-coupling relation. Misalignment generates Higgs FCNC LY = −Yµτ ¯ µLτRH − Yτµ¯ τLµRH + h.c. + . . . Yij = mi v δij + v2 √ 2Λ2 [VLλ′V†

R]ij

  • No tuning between λ and λ′ if |YτµYµτ| <

∼ mµmτ v2

  • etc. [Cheng, Sher, 1987]
  • Present in many BSM models: multi-Higgs, RS (see below), ...
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 29

slide-49
SLIDE 49

Low- and high-energy constraints

[Blankenburg et al., 2012; Harnik et al., 2012; Atwood et al., 2013; ...]

Low energy

  • Quark couplings:

meson (K, D, B) mixing

  • Neutron EDM
  • Lepton couplings:

radiative penguins

  • ℓi → ℓjγ ,

ℓi → ℓjℓℓ, µe conversion, (g − 2)ℓ, ℓEDM Direct observation in FV Higgs decay? H → ℓiℓj, H → t∗(→ bW)q

High energy

  • Single top

production

  • Same-sign tt

production

  • (LEP)
  • t → h + jet
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 30

slide-50
SLIDE 50

Limits on Yfifj

[Harnik et al., 1209.1397v2]

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 31

slide-51
SLIDE 51

Limits on Yfifj

[Harnik et al., 1209.1397v2]

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 32

slide-52
SLIDE 52

Limits on Yfifj

[Figure from Harnik et al., 1209.1397v2]

  • Indirect constraints preclude any collider signatures except in the τ and top sector.
  • Br (H → τµ) ∼ 10% and Br (H → τe) ∼ 10% still possible [Blankenburg et al., 2012]

Could be excluded by dedicated LHC searches [Harnik et al., 2012]

  • Caveat: LFV penguins can be generated at the scale Λ.
  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 33

slide-53
SLIDE 53

Penguin transitions in the (minimal) RS model

Slice of AdS5 in interval [0, π] ([1/k, 1/T] in conformal coordinates) Minimal RS model: All SM fields except the Higgs in the bulk. Potentially a theory of flavour.

  • Higgs FCNC at tree-level due to mixing

with KK excitations [Agashe, Perez, Soni, 2006;

Azatov et al., 2009]

  • Lepton- and quark penguin transitions [Csaki

et al., 2010; Blanke et al., 2012], with WCHC [Delaunay et al., 2012]

  • Complete 5D calculation of gauge-boson

contribution to gµ − 2, and Higgs-exchange induced LFV. [MB, Dey, Rohrwild, 2012]

Wrong-chirality Higgs couplings (WCHC)

  • d4x [(¯

LΦ)E + h.c.]|z=1/T =

  • d4x [(¯

LLΦ)ER + (¯ LRΦ)EL + h.c.]z=1/T The WCHC (¯ LRΦ)EL vanishes for a brane-localized Higgs due to the boundary condition. Too naive!

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 34

slide-54
SLIDE 54

Higgs FCNC and dipole operators

L = ce 8π2 ¯ τσµνµFµν+ h.c. Γ(τ → µγ) = αm5

τ|c|2

64π4

✟✟✟✟✟✟✟✟ ✟ ✯

Electroweak scale loop (anarchic 5D Yukawa) [Azatov et al., 2009] c ∼ YττY∗

τµ

12m2

H

∼ Y2

√mµmτ 12T2 × m2

τ

m2

H

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 35

slide-55
SLIDE 55

Higgs FCNC and dipole operators

L = ce 8π2 ¯ τσµνµFµν+ h.c. Γ(τ → µγ) = αm5

τ|c|2

64π4

✟✟✟✟✟✟✟✟ ✟ ✯

Electroweak scale loop (anarchic 5D Yukawa) [Azatov et al., 2009] c ∼ YττY∗

τµ

12m2

H

∼ Y2

√mµmτ 12T2 × m2

τ

m2

H

KK scale loop generates dim-6 ¯ LiΦσµνEjFµν operator (narrow bulk Higgs profile) [MB, Dey, Rohrwild, 2012] c ∼ Y2

√mµmτ 12T2

  • Dominant. Decouples low-energy constraints from LFV

Higgs decays.

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 36

slide-56
SLIDE 56

Summary

I From the broad perspective flavour physics looks more SM-like than ever II As do null searches at high-energy colliders supports the idea that the SM could be valid to very high scales III Even if there is no new fundamental physics (yet) there is lots of fascinating physics IV 20% NP effects often possible. Precision is important for flavour physics at LHCb and SuperBelle V Constraints from flavour physics perhaps more important than ever though would have hoped for guidance from LHC discoveries VI Top and Higgs add extra dimensions to flavour

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 37

slide-57
SLIDE 57

Summary

I From the broad perspective flavour physics looks more SM-like than ever II As do null searches at high-energy colliders supports the idea that the SM could be valid to very high scales III Even if there is no new fundamental physics (yet) there is lots of fascinating physics IV 20% NP effects often possible. Precision is important for flavour physics at LHCb and SuperBelle V Constraints from flavour physics perhaps more important than ever though would have hoped for guidance from LHC discoveries VI Top and Higgs add extra dimensions to flavour

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 37

slide-58
SLIDE 58

Summary

I From the broad perspective flavour physics looks more SM-like than ever II As do null searches at high-energy colliders supports the idea that the SM could be valid to very high scales III Even if there is no new fundamental physics (yet) there is lots of fascinating physics IV 20% NP effects often possible. Precision is important for flavour physics at LHCb and SuperBelle V Constraints from flavour physics perhaps more important than ever though would have hoped for guidance from LHC discoveries VI Top and Higgs add extra dimensions to flavour

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 37

slide-59
SLIDE 59

Summary

I From the broad perspective flavour physics looks more SM-like than ever II As do null searches at high-energy colliders supports the idea that the SM could be valid to very high scales III Even if there is no new fundamental physics (yet) there is lots of fascinating physics IV 20% NP effects often possible. Precision is important for flavour physics at LHCb and SuperBelle V Constraints from flavour physics perhaps more important than ever though would have hoped for guidance from LHC discoveries VI Top and Higgs add extra dimensions to flavour

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 37

slide-60
SLIDE 60

Summary

I From the broad perspective flavour physics looks more SM-like than ever II As do null searches at high-energy colliders supports the idea that the SM could be valid to very high scales III Even if there is no new fundamental physics (yet) there is lots of fascinating physics IV 20% NP effects often possible. Precision is important for flavour physics at LHCb and SuperBelle V Constraints from flavour physics perhaps more important than ever though would have hoped for guidance from LHC discoveries VI Top and Higgs add extra dimensions to flavour

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 37

slide-61
SLIDE 61

Summary

I From the broad perspective flavour physics looks more SM-like than ever II As do null searches at high-energy colliders supports the idea that the SM could be valid to very high scales III Even if there is no new fundamental physics (yet) there is lots of fascinating physics IV 20% NP effects often possible. Precision is important for flavour physics at LHCb and SuperBelle V Constraints from flavour physics perhaps more important than ever though would have hoped for guidance from LHC discoveries VI Top and Higgs add extra dimensions to flavour

  • M. Beneke (TU München), Flavour physics

Latsis Symposium, Zürich, 06 June 2013 37