Right-handed neutrino magnetic moments Kyungwook Kim University of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Right-handed neutrino magnetic moments Kyungwook Kim University of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Right-handed neutrino magnetic moments Kyungwook Kim University of California at Riverside PHENO 2010 Alberto Aparici 1 , Kyungwook Kim 2 , Arcadi Santamaria 1 , and Jose Wudka 2 Effective Lagrangian and R eff is parameterization of


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SLIDE 1

Right-handed neutrino magnetic moments

Kyungwook Kim University of California at Riverside

PHENO 2010

Alberto Aparici1, Kyungwook Kim2, Arcadi Santamaria1, and Jose Wudka2

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SLIDE 2
  • eff is parameterization of virtual heavy

physics effects

  • If νR is added, there may be new effective

interactions involving the νR

Effective Lagrangian and νR

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SLIDE 3

New Interactions(dim-5)

in terms of Majorana mass eigenfields, N(heavy) and ν(light)

νL-Majorana mass term

small

, , ,

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SLIDE 4

Coefficient estimates from new physics models

  • From weakly coupled new physics:
  • If the new physics is strongly coupled :

can be generated at the tree level can be generated only at the one-loop level

From LEP: MNP > 100 GeV 

×(4π)2

Consider the strongly coupled case for the collider effects (If νR participate in the new physics strong interactions)

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SLIDE 5

Collider effects

  • f heavy Majorana neutrinos
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SLIDE 6
  • For simplicity, we considered only the lightest two heavy

neutrinos, N1 and N2 (m2 > m1)

  • If N2 is produced at a collider, then it will dominantly decay

into N1 - γor N1 - Z0 (if m2<mHiggs+m1)

  • If m2 > 10GeV, the produced photon will be hard and this could

be a signal for the N2 decay. In addition, if the life time of N2 is long, this can lead to a displaced photon vertex.

We did not have a full analysis.

  • N1 can only decay into the SM particles and the decay length

will be usually longer than N2

Heavy neutrino decay modes

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SLIDE 7

Bound on the new physics scale from LEP data

  • If m1+m2< mZ we can obtain a limit on the new

physics scale from the invisible Z-decay at the LEP

e.g. If m1 ~ m2 ~ 35GeV then ΛNP > 1.9 TeV,

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SLIDE 8

Cross sections for at LEP and ILC

  • 200 GeV is for the LEP. 500 GeV and 1 TeV are for the ILC
  • Except for the collision at the Z-peak, cross sections are quite

independent of as long as the reactions are allowed

s

Ref.: Phys. Rev. D 80, 013010

Cross sections for heavy neutrino production as a function of m2 for different We took ΛNP=10TeV, m1~ 0 100 Fb s

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SLIDE 9

Ref.: Phys. Rev. D 80, 013010

100 Fb

  • σ > 100 Fb for m1+m2 < mZ

Heavy neutrino production at the LHC

though the Drell-Yan process

Cross sections for heavy neutrino production as a function of m2 for several m1 examples. We took =14TeV and ΛNP=10TeV.

s

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SLIDE 10

Astrophysical and Cosmological Effects

  • f the magnetic moment coupling

Multiwavelength X-ray, infrared, and optical compilation image of Kepler's Supernova Remnant, SN 1604. (Chandra X-ray Observatory)-Wikipedia. The red giant Mira--Wikipedia

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SLIDE 11
  • In the plasma of a red giant star a photon acquires a mass

equal to the plasma frequency and decays into a pair of neutrinos by the magnetic moment coupling if the neutrino masses are smaller than the plasma frequency, ~10keV.

  • If the neutrinos are produced, they will leave the star and

contribute to the cooling rate of the star. provides an upper limit on the coupling

  • A new mechanism for the cooling of supernovae:

In a supernova a light neutrino can transform to a heavy neutrino by the magnetic moment coupling then the heavy neutrino will escape and contribute to the cooling of the

  • supernova. provides another limit on the coupling

Cooling of red giant stars and supernovae

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SLIDE 12
  • If mN<<ωP : plasmon  NN
  • 1. Cooling of red giant stars
  • 2. Cooling of supernovae, γ + νN

plasmon=massive photon

ωP = plasma frequency

~ 8.6keV

Examples of the bounds

  • n the new physics scale
  • If mN > ωP : plasmon  ν ν

 ΛNP  4106 TeV

ζ 1

i >j

ΛNP  (mν /mN)4106TeV ΛNP  (mν /mN)24106TeV

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SLIDE 13

CP asymmetries

+

  • The magnetic moment coupling can contribute to the

decay of in one-loop diagrams and results non zero CP asymmetries

,

+

2

N

e

+

φ

φ

±

→ e N

  • This could be relevant for leptogenesis when m1 and m2 are relatively close.
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SLIDE 14

Summary of the bounds and prospects

  • Interesting Regions: LHC shade, CP-asym shade
  • Excluded regions: all other shaded areas

Ref.: Phys. Rev. D 80, 013010

supernovae may contribute to CP-asym. heavy neutrinos can be produced with σ >100fb mN>MNP EFT is not valid excluded by the cooling of red giant stars excluded by Invisible Z - decay at LEP Excluded and interesting regions on ΛNP – mN plane, mν=0.1eV

LEP

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SLIDE 15

Extra Slides

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SLIDE 16

m1=13m0 m1=12m0 m1=11m0 A=B=1

m2(m0)

m2=m1

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SLIDE 17

m1=13m0 m1=12m0 m1=11m0 A=0.3, B=3

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SLIDE 18

Effective Lagrangian up to dim-5 operators

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SLIDE 19

Diagonalizing the mass matrices

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SLIDE 20

The Lagrangian in terms of mass eigenfields

, : Light and Heavy Neutrinos

  • Flavor Matrices

: Unitary Matrices

  • Majorana Fermions

: number of

= × n n, 3

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New Interactions

: Mixing between between heavy and light neutrinos

heavy , light Majorana small

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SLIDE 22

Heavy physics example for

Vector and fermion pair:

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SLIDE 23

Heavy physics example for

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SLIDE 24

Heavy physics example for

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SLIDE 25

Heavy neutrino decay rates

  • :
  • :

Ref.: Phys. Rev. D 80, 013010

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SLIDE 26

Bound on the new physics scale from LEP data

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SLIDE 27

Heavy neutrino decay lengths

Ref.: Phys. Rev. D 80, 013010

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SLIDE 28

Higgs decays into heavy neutrinos

Ref.: Phys. Rev. D 80, 013010

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SLIDE 29
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SLIDE 30

CP asymmetries

Assume that

Tree diagram + +