Hidden U (1) at the Electroweak Scale B. N. Grossmann Oklahoma - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

hidden u 1 at the electroweak scale
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Hidden U (1) at the Electroweak Scale B. N. Grossmann Oklahoma - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Hidden U (1) at the Electroweak Scale B. N. Grossmann Oklahoma State University 2010 May 11 PHENO 2010 in collaboration with R. McElrath, S. Nandi, and S. K. Rai Outline Introduction Model Phenomenology Summary 2 / 18 Introduction Why


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SLIDE 1

Hidden U(1) at the Electroweak Scale

  • B. N. Grossmann

Oklahoma State University

2010 May 11 PHENO 2010 in collaboration with R. McElrath, S. Nandi, and S. K. Rai

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SLIDE 2

Outline

Introduction Model Phenomenology Summary

2 / 18

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SLIDE 3

Introduction

Why consider an extra U(1)?

Many models have an extra U(1) Left-Right Leptophobic U(1) SO(10) GUT Hadrophobic U(1) Supersting E6 3rd generation U(1) Topflavor ...etc... Common feature: SM fermions couple to the U(1) LHC can explore an extra U(1) beyond the EW scale

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SLIDE 4

Introduction

What are some features of this extra U(1)?

SM particles don’t couple to this symmetry (Unlike most extra U(1) symmetries) Broken at the EW scale Exotic quarks and singlet Higgs

Messengers between SM sector and extra U(1) sector

SU(3)C × SU(2)L × U(1)Y

  • Standard Model Gauge Group

×U(1)′

4 / 18

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SLIDE 5

Model

Particle content

Fermions SM fermions: qi

L, li L, ui R, di R, ei R

New Weak singlet quarks: D = DL + DR Scalar bosons SM EW doublet Higgs: H New EW singlet Higgs: S Gauge bosons SM gluons and EW bosons: Gµ, Wµ, Bµ New gauge boson: Z′

µ

5 / 18

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SLIDE 6

Model

Quantum numbers

Quantum numbers SU(3)C SU(2)L U(1)Y U(1)′ bR 3 1 − 1

3

DL, DR 3 1 − 1

3

−1 S 1 1 1 SM particles are neutral under U(1)′

6 / 18

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SLIDE 7

Model

Higgs sector

Higgs potential V (H, S) = −µ2

H(H†H) − µ2 S(S†S)

+ λH(H†H)2 + λHS(H†H)(S†S) + λS(S†S)2 Vacuum expectation values and mass matrix S → 1 √ 2(vS + S0) H → 1 √ 2

  • vH + H0
  • M2 =

2λH v2

H

λHS vH vS λHS vH vS 2λS v2

S

  • The mass eigenstates are φH and φS with a mixing angle β

7 / 18

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SLIDE 8

Model

Yukawa interactions, mass terms, and mixing

Mixing between the SM and the U(1)′ sector occurs through the Yukawa and mass terms L(Yuk H) = yd

jkqj Ldk RH + Not relevant for D mixing

  • yu

jkqj Luk R

H + ye

jkl j Lek RH +h.c.

L(Yuk S) = yDdkDLdk

RS + h.c.

L(mass) = MDDLDR + h.c. L(Yuk H) is the SM Yukawa couplings L(Yuk S) only has down-type couplings L(mass) allowed

DL and DR have same quantum numbers

8 / 18

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SLIDE 9

Model

Yukawa interactions, mass terms, and mixing

Let yDd, yDs ≈ 0 Mass matrix in gauge basis of (b, D) is not symmetric M = yb vH/ √ 2 yDb vS/ √ 2 MD

  • Diagonalize with a bi-unitary transformation: RLMR†

R

Ri = cos θi sin θi − sin θi cos θi

  • i = L, R

(bL, DL) mixing is different from (bR, DR)

9 / 18

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SLIDE 10

Model

Fermion-gauge interactions

Kinetic Lagrangian terms contain a new interaction for the D L ∋ DiγµDµD The covariant derivative (ignoring color interactions) Dµ = ∂µ − ig′Y Bµ − ig′′YqZ′µ Mixings of b and D creates new effective gauge couplings

10 / 18

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SLIDE 11

Model

Effective couplings from mixing

Effective couplings with gauge bosons:

ψi ∈ {D, b, t} and Vµ ∈ {Zµ, Z′

µ, W ± µ }

ψiKγµ(cV − cAγ5)Vµψj

Effective couplings with Higgs bosons:

ψi ∈ {D, b} and φ ∈ {φH, φS} ψiK(cS − cP γ5)φψj

K, cV , cA, cS, cP are in terms of mixing angles, Yukawa couplings, and gauge couplings

11 / 18

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SLIDE 12

Phenomenology

Production of D

Pair production: pp → DD Large production cross section Production cross sections (pb) mD √s (GeV) 7 TeV 14 TeV 300 4.265 34.368 500 0.194 2.270

200 400 600 800 1000 0.001 0.01 0.1 1 10 100 1000

mD GeV Σ pb ECM 14 TeV ECM 7 TeV 12 / 18

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SLIDE 13

Phenomenology

Decays of D

Two parameter points chosen for examining decays Parameters Point I Point II (λH, λS, λHS) (0.11, 0.16, 0.005) (0.2, 0.05, 0.1) vS 1000 GeV 800 GeV yDb 0.15 0.05 mφH 115 GeV 127 GeV mφS 566 GeV 268 GeV mZ′ 1000 GeV 800 GeV sin β 0.004 0.380

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SLIDE 14

Phenomenology

Branching ratios of D

Point I

100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 0.02 0.05 0.10 0.20 0.50 1.00

mD GeV Branching Ratio DbΦS DbΦH DbZ DtW

Point II

100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 0.02 0.05 0.10 0.20 0.50 1.00

mD GeV Branching Ratio DbΦS DbΦH DbZ DtW

14 / 18

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SLIDE 15

Phenomenology

Signals and detection

Interesting final states DD →            6b + X 4b + 2l + X 2b + 2l + X nb + l + X (n ≥ 3) Kinematic selection cuts pb

T > 20 GeV

|ηb| < 3.0 ∆Rbb > 0.7 pl

T > 20 GeV

|ηl| < 2.5 ∆Rlb > 0.4 ∆Rll > 0.2

15 / 18

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SLIDE 16

Phenomenology

Signals and detection

Final state cross sections (fb) SM mD = 300 GeV mD = 500 GeV background I II I II √s = 14 TeV 6b + X ∼ 70 1394 5521 531 115 4b + 2l + X < 10 384 184 20 22 √s = 7 TeV 6b + X < 10 182 719 5 115 4b + 2l + X < 1 51 24 1.8 2.1 Some final states have large signal, small SM background

6b + X really stands out

16 / 18

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SLIDE 17

Phenomenology

What about Z − Z′ mixing?

Kinetic mixing assumed to be zero θ-mixing will occur at the one-loop level Z Z D D

gZ gZ

θZ−Z′ < 10−3

LEP bound mZ′ > 1 TeV does not apply

17 / 18

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SLIDE 18

Summary

Extra gauge symmetry: U(1)′

Exotic quarks DL, DR and Higgs singlet S

Charged under U(1)′ Communicate U(1′) to the SM sector

SM particles neutral under U(1)′

Large production of DD at LHC Decay signals above the SM background

6b + X stands out

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