Strong gravitational radiation from a simple dark matter model - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

strong gravitational radiation from a simple dark matter
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Strong gravitational radiation from a simple dark matter model - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Strong gravitational radiation from a simple dark matter model Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY Bogot a-Colombia CoCo (Cosmolog a en Colombia) 31 May, 2019 In collaboration with Iason Baldes Based on JHEP 1905 (2019) 190 Introduction GWs


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Strong gravitational radiation from a simple dark matter model

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY

Bogot´ a-Colombia CoCo (Cosmolog´ ıa en Colombia)

31 May, 2019

In collaboration with Iason Baldes Based on JHEP 1905 (2019) 190

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Gravitational Waves (GWs) Predicted by Poincar´ e (1905). This talk

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Gravitational Waves (GWs) Predicted by Poincar´ e (1905). Einstein provided a firm theoretical ground for them (1916). hµν = −16πGTµν This talk

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Gravitational Waves (GWs) Predicted by Poincar´ e (1905). Einstein provided a firm theoretical ground for them (1916). hµν = −16πGTµν First-order phase transitions in the Early Universe produce

  • GWs. Witten (1984).

This talk

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Gravitational Waves (GWs) Predicted by Poincar´ e (1905). Einstein provided a firm theoretical ground for them (1916). hµν = −16πGTµν First-order phase transitions in the Early Universe produce

  • GWs. Witten (1984).

This talk Hypothesis: Dark matter are massive gauge bosons. →There was a phase transition in the Early Universe: GWs.

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

First-order phase transition

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

At low T: Symmetry breaking Massive DM

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

First-order phase transition

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

At high T: Symmetry restoration

Kirzhnits and Linde (1972)

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

First-order phase transition

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

First-order phase transition

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

At T = Tc

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

First-order phase transition

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

First-order phase transition

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

At T = Tn nucleation

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

First-order phase transition

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

At T = Tn nucleation This produces produces gravitational waves E. Witten (1984)

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

First-order phase transition

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

At low T: Massive DM GWs redshift.

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

First-order phase transition

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

At low T: Massive DM GWs redshift. mDM ∼ 1 TeV → f ∼ 10−2 Hz

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

First-order phase transition

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

At low T: Massive DM GWs redshift. mDM ∼ 1 TeV → f ∼ 10−2 Hz Laser Interferometer Space Antenna

Caprini et al (2015)

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Focus on a scenario based on a SU(2)D group

Field SU(3) SU(2) U(1)Y SU(2)D H 1 2

1 2

1 HD 1 1 2 V = µ2

1H†H+µ2 2H† DHD+λ1(H†H)2+λ2 (H† DHD)2+λ3 H† DHD H†H ,

Local SU(2)D → Global SO(3) Gauge Fields A′

µ

→ Massive Fields Aµ Dark doublet HD → Higgs-like hD

Hambye (JHEP 2009) Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Focus on a scenario based on a SU(2)D group

Field SU(3) SU(2) U(1)Y SU(2)D H 1 2

1 2

1 HD 1 1 2 V = µ2

1H†H+µ2 2H† DHD+λ1(H†H)2+λ2 (H† DHD)2+λ3 H† DHD H†H ,

Local SU(2)D → Global SO(3) Gauge Fields A′

µ

→ Massive Fields Aµ Stable (DM Candidate) Dark doublet HD → Higgs-like hD

Hambye (JHEP 2009) Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Focus on a scenario based on a SU(2)D group

Field SU(3) SU(2) U(1)Y SU(2)D H 1 2

1 2

1 HD 1 1 2 V = µ2

1H†H+µ2 2H† DHD+λ1(H†H)2+λ2 (H† DHD)2+λ3 H† DHD H†H ,

Local SU(2)D → Global SO(3) Gauge Fields A′

µ

→ Massive Fields Aµ Stable (DM Candidate) Dark doublet HD → Higgs-like hD It mixes with the Higgs

Hambye (JHEP 2009) Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Focus on a scenario based on a SU(2)D group

Field SU(3) SU(2) U(1)Y SU(2)D H 1 2

1 2

1 HD 1 1 2 V = µ2

1H†H+µ2 2H† DHD+λ1(H†H)2+λ2 (H† DHD)2+λ3 H† DHD H†H ,

Local SU(2)D → Global SO(3) Gauge Fields A′

µ

→ Massive Fields Aµ Stable (DM Candidate) Dark doublet HD → Higgs-like hD It mixes with the Higgs High temperatures Low temperatures

Hambye (JHEP 2009) Phase transition in the Early Universe!!!!!!!!!!! Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Four parameters DM mass Higgs-like mass mixing angle. Direct detection in Xenon1T: θ 0.1. vev (or gD) are set by the relic density (via freeze-out): gD ≈ 0.9 ×

  • mA

1 TeV

vη ≈ 2.2 TeV ×

  • mA

1 TeV.

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

A A hD hD A A hD hD A A hD A A A hD A

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

GW spectrum

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter Baldes, CGC 2018

Phase transition parameters Tn = 0.48 TeV ηn = 3.8 TeV α = 0.29, ∼(latent heat) β/H = 290 ∼(fq. scale)

Simulations give ΩGW from them

Caprini et al (2015)

SNR SNRFGL LISA 15 1.8 BBO 3.7 × 105 2.3 × 103

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Parameter space for SNR>5.

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

SNR =

  • tobs

h2ΩGW(f ) h2Ωsens(f ) 2 df

Baldes, CGC 2018

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Dark matter as massive dark gauge bosons

Field SU(3) SU(2) U(1)Y SU(2)D H 1 2

1 2

1 HD 1 1 2 V = µ2

1H†H+µ2 2H† DHD+λ1(H†H)2+λ2 (H† DHD)2+λ3 H† DHD H†H ,

Local SU(2)D → Global SO(3) Gauge Fields A′

µ

→ Massive Fields Aµ Dark doublet HD → Higgs-like hD

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Dark matter as massive dark gauge bosons

Field SU(3) SU(2) U(1)Y SU(2)D H 1 2

1 2

1 HD 1 1 2 V = µ2

1H†H+µ2 2H† DHD+λ1(H†H)2+λ2 (H† DHD)2+λ3 H† DHD H†H ,

Local SU(2)D → Global SO(3) Gauge Fields A′

µ

→ Massive Fields Aµ Dark doublet HD → Higgs-like hD

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

Set them to zero (Classically scale invariant potential) Hambye,Strumia,Teresi (2013,2018)

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Dark matter as massive dark gauge bosons

Field SU(3) SU(2) U(1)Y SU(2)D H 1 2

1 2

1 HD 1 1 2 V = µ2

1H†H+µ2 2H† DHD+λ1(H†H)2+λ2 (H† DHD)2+λ3 H† DHD H†H ,

Local SU(2)D → Global SO(3) Gauge Fields A′

µ

→ Massive Fields Aµ Dark doublet HD → Higgs-like hD Radiative effects break the SU(2)D symmetry Coleman-Weinberg (1973) λ2 runs to negative values.

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

Set them to zero (Classically scale invariant potential) Hambye,Strumia,Teresi (2013,2018)

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking Baldes, CGC 2018 Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

Only one free parameter after taking the relic density into account. Scale-invariant potential → strong signal.

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking Baldes, CGC 2018 Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

Only one free parameter after taking the relic density into account. Scale-invariant potential → strong signal.

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking Baldes, CGC 2018 Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

Only one free parameter after taking the relic density into account. Scale-invariant potential → strong signal.

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Introduction GWs from symmetry breaking at tree level GWs from radiatively-induced symmetry breaking

Figure: Examples of GW spectra in regime (iia). Although α ≫ 1, and

Camilo Garcia Cely, DESY GWs from dark matter

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Conclusions We have explored the possibility of DM from a hidden SU(2)D gauge group. This implies a phase transition that will result in detectable gravitational waves. The model is therefore well suited as a case study for the sensitivity of future gravitational wave observatories to phase transitions in DM sectors.

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Conclusions We have explored the possibility of DM from a hidden SU(2)D gauge group. This implies a phase transition that will result in detectable gravitational waves. The model is therefore well suited as a case study for the sensitivity of future gravitational wave observatories to phase transitions in DM sectors. Thanks for your attention