MSSM flat directions in the un iverse - KEK...Affleck, Dine (85), Dine, Randall, Thomas (85) Q-ball...

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MSSM flat directions in the universe Shinta Kasuya Kanagawa University KEK Theory Meeting 2005, March 4, 2005 @ KEK

Transcript of MSSM flat directions in the un iverse - KEK...Affleck, Dine (85), Dine, Randall, Thomas (85) Q-ball...

  • MSSM flat directionsin the universe

    Shinta KasuyaKanagawa University

    KEK Theory Meeting 2005, March 4, 2005 @ KEK

  • DarkEnergy

    73%

    CDM22.4% baryon

    4.6%

    WMAP-only + prior (H0 >50 km/s/Mpc)0.98 < Ωtot < 1.08

    Spergel et al. [WMAP collaboration] (03)

    H0 = 72 ± 5 km/s/MpcΩmh2 = 0.14 ± 0.02

    Ωbh2 = 0.024 ± 0.001WMAP-only, flat universe

    ns = 0.99 ± 0.04

    inflation+

    ΛCDM model

    Cosmological parameters

  • Structure formation

    Baryogenesis

    Density Perturbation

    What’s the source?

    What is cold dark matter?

    What is the seed?

    How to createBaryon asymmetry?

    curvaton

    Affleck-Dine field

    Q ball

    What is dark energy?

    Quintessence

    Some scalar fieldsinflaton

  • Structure formation

    Baryogenesis

    Density Perturbation

    What is cold dark matter?

    What is the seed?

    How to createBaryon asymmetry?

    curvaton

    inflaton

    Affleck-Dine field

    Q ball

    What is dark energy?

    Quintessence

    MSSMFlat direction

    What’s the source?

  • Why considering MSSM ?

    MSSM is the Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model.

    Why considering flat directions ?

    The potential of the flat direction is very flat.

    the “known” physics

    Necessary for cosmology

    May obtain information from collider experiments.

    e.g. inflaton, Affleck-Dine field, etc.

  • Today’s plan

    1. Introduction

    2. What is MSSM flat direction?

    3. MSSM flat direction as curvatonEnqvist, SK, Mazumdar (03), Enqvist, Jokinen, SK, Mazumdar(03)SK, Kawasaki, Takahashi(04)

    5. MSSM flat direction as Affleck-Dine field and Q balls

    6. Summary

    4. MSSM flat direction as inflatonSK, Moroi, Takahashi (04)

    SK, Kawasaki (00),(00),(00),(01)SK, Kawasaki, Takahashi (03)

  • The flat direction is a (complex) scalar field whose potential vanishes along that direction.

    DA = F+T AFD-term F-term

    FF =∂W∂F

    ,

    V (F) = 12

    DA DA + FF2

    flat direction = D-flat and F-flat

    i.e.,

    DA = 0 &

    FF = 0

    is made of squarks, sleptons, and maybe higgs.

    F

    2.What is MSSM flat direction?

    scalar potential

  • QQQLQuQdQuLeuude

    MSSM flat directions

    LHuHuHduddLLeQdL

    dddLLuuueeQuQueQQQQu(QQQ)4LLLeuudQdQd

    Dine, Randall, Thomas (96)Gherghetta, Kolda, Martin (96)

    Flat directions lifted by Wren are:

    Wren = yuQHuu + ydQHd d + ylLHde

    Q = 13

    F

    Ë Á

    ˆ

    ¯ ˜ , L =

    13

    0F

    Ê

    Ë Á

    ˆ

    ¯ ˜ , d =

    13

    FQLd LHu

    L = 12

    F

    Ë Á

    ˆ

    ¯ ˜ , Hu =

    12

    0F

    Ê

    Ë Á

    ˆ

    ¯ ˜

    Parametrization of flat directions(examples)

  • lift up of flat direction

    • SUSY breaking soft mass term• Non-renormalizable operator higher order terms

    where m = O(TeV) , †

    V (F)

    F

    Fm

    Dine, Randall, Thomas (96)Gherghetta, Kolda, Martin (96)

    QQQLQuQdQuLeuude

    LHuHuHduddLLeQdL

    dddLLuuueeQuQueQQQQu(QQQ)4LLLeuudQdQd

    WNR =lFn

    MPn

    n=4

    n=6 n=4n=4n=4n=4

    n=6n=4

    n=4

    n=7n=4n=9n=4

    n=4

    n=4

  • 3. MSSM flat direction as curvatonEnqvist, SK, Mazumdar (03), Enqvist, Jokinen, SK, Mazumdar(03)SK, Kawasaki, Takahashi(04)

    Curvaton : a light scalar field which creates curvature (adiabatic) perturbation other than inflaton.

    Inflaton (1) Exponential expansion

    (2) Density perturbation

    (3) Origin of matter: reheating

    Inflation model is constrained by observation.e.g., WMAP, SDSS, …

    In usual picture

  • 3. MSSM flat direction as curvatonEnqvist, SK, Mazumdar (03), Enqvist, Jokinen, SK, Mazumdar(03)SK, Kawasaki, Takahashi(04)

    Curvaton : a light scalar field which creates curvature (adiabatic) perturbation other than inflaton.

    Inflaton (1) Exponential expansion

    (2) Density perturbation

    (3) Origin of matter: reheatingCurvaton+

    Curvaton scenario may relax the condition for successful construction of inflation model.

    In curvaton scenario

    Dimopoulos, Lyth (04), Moroi, Takahashi, Toyoda (05)

  • Curvaton mechanism

    Conversion of isocurvature to curvature perturbations

    f decays into ordinary (SM) radiationAdiabatic fluctuations

    is necessary to account observation.

    Lyth, Wands (02), Enqvist, Sloth (02), Moroi, Takahashi (01)

    rf

  • curvatonOrigin of matter:reheating

    curvatonDensity perturbation

    inflatonExponential expansion

    Decay product is naturally (MS)SM degrees of freedom.

    Inflaton couples to SM degrees of freedom.

    Inflaton does not couple to SM degrees of freedom.

    Completely hidden inflaton scenario

    Inflaton lives in a completely hidden sector, and hence does not couple to the SM degrees of freedom at all.

    (except gravitationally)Enqvist, SK, Mazumdar (03), Enqvist, Jokinen, SK, Mazumdar(03)

  • For successful curvaton mechanism

    (1) During inflation, non-negligible fluctuation.

    mf ,eff

  • Energy dominance

    HEQ > Gd ª f2mf

    (ph = wrh )

    f <mfMP

    Ê

    Ë Á

    ˆ

    ¯ ˜

    1n-2

    È

    Î

    Í Í Í

    ˘

    ˚

    ˙ ˙ ˙

    1+w2w

    Curvaton decays after it dominates the universe.

    n=9 direction is ok.

    allowed

    QuQue lifted by QuQuQuHdee

  • Fluctuation Production

    During inflation,

    mf ,eff2 ≡ V ' '(f) = b 2H*

    2

    b

  • Evolution of fluctuations

    ˙ ̇ f + 3H ˙ f + V '(f) = 0

    d˙ ̇ f k + 3Hd ˙ f k +k 2

    a2dfk + V ' '(f)dfk = 0 k 0 superhorizon mode

    xf ≡dff

    dff

    Ê

    Ë Á

    ˆ

    ¯ ˜

    i

    ªffi

    Ê

    Ë Á

    ˆ

    ¯ ˜

    n-42

    ˜ d = xfd ª10-5

    d ª10-3, H* ª 5 ¥1013

    After inflation, it evolves as:

    Density perturbation

    This is achieved, e.g., for n=9 with

    f* ª 5 ¥1016GeV, GeV.

  • Decay temperature Reheating temperature in (MS)SM radiation

    fd ª f2MP

    Hd ª f2mf £10

    -10 mf

    f £mfMP

    Ê

    Ë Á

    ˆ

    ¯ ˜

    1 3

    ª10-5 because

    ffd £ mf

    Td ª 3¥105 GeV

    Baryogenesis may take place at the electroweak phase transition.CDM may be LSPs thermally produced.

    Thus,

  • 4. MSSM flat direction as inflatonSK, Moroi, Takahashi (04) For earlier attempts, Connors, Deans, Hagelin (89),(93)

    ΔT/T ~ 10-5

    m~10 GeV for V= m Φ 13 2 21

    2_

    λ~10 for -13

    mΦ~TeV V= mΦ Φ is not suitable for inflation. 221

    2_

    Q1Huu1 direction may be the inflaton with . V= Φ 4_

    λ can be 10-13 if up-quark mass is radiatively generated from supersymmetric loop diagrams.

    Seeking for the possibility MSSM flat direction is an inflaton.

    λV= Φ 4_

    4

    l =13

    yu2, yu =

    muv sinb

    ª8.6 ¥10-6

    sinbmu

    1.5MeVÊ

    Ë Á

    ˆ

    ¯ ˜ a bit larger

  • Loop correction to up-quark mass

    Relevant part of SUSY breaking terms

    where

  • is on the verge.

    Comparison with observation

    nS = 1 -     ≈ 0.953

    N+3/2

    r =    ≈ 0.2416

    N+3/2

    Spectral index

    Tensor-to-scalar ratio

    e-folding number N ≈ 64, irrespective of TRH.

    Tegmark et al. [SDSS collaboration] (04)

    Curvature perturbation (adiabatic fluctuation) is created.

    _λV= Φ 4

    4

  • 5. MSSM flat direction as Affleck-Dine field and Q ballsSK, Kawasaki (00),(00),(00),(01), SK, Kawasaki, Takahashi (03)

    Q = d3xÚ f 2 ˙ q

    Affleck-Dine mechanism

    (2) Rotation in the potential.

    Baryon number production

    (3) Affleck-Dine field decays into quarks.

    (1) Large vev during inflation.

    Affleck, Dine (85)

    F = f exp(iq) / 2

    F possesses baryon number.

    MSSM flat direction is a perfect candidate. Affleck, Dine (85), Dine, Randall, Thomas (85)

  • Q-ball formation

    All the baryon numberis absorbed into Q balls

    f†

    V (f)

    m-1

    Homogeneous condensate

    Spatial instabilities

    Q balls

    m (Φ) Φ is shallower than φ .2 2 2

    Gauge-mediation

    Q ball: Emin configuration of a scalar field with Q=fixed.

    Coleman (85)

    Kusenko, Shaposhnikov (98)

    SK, Kawasaki (00)

  • Affleck-Dine field (Flat direction)

    Q-ball formation

    Stable Unstable

    Q balls

    decay

    LSP

    Evaporationbaryon

    Gauge-mediation Gravity-mediation

    B &DM1

    (for/against decay into nucleon)

    M = m Q3/4

    M /Q > GeV

    M = m QQM /Q < GeVQ Q

    Q

    Ω ~ Ω is naturally obtained.B DM

    Dark matter Dark matterbaryon

    Relation between baryon and dark matter.

  • Affleck-Dine field (Flat direction)

    Q-ball formation

    Stable Unstable

    Q balls

    decay

    LSP

    Evaporationbaryon

    Gauge-mediation Gravity-mediation

    B &DM2

    (for/against decay into nucleon)

    M = m Q3/4

    M /Q > GeV

    M = m QQM /Q < GeVQ Q

    Q

    Ω ~ Ω is naturally obtained.B DM

    Dark matter Dark matterbaryon

    Relation between baryon and dark matter.

    detectable

  • SU(3)c(1) inside the Q ball

    p q q q (surface layer)+ 1 GeV energy release

    soft pions

    Quarks are absorbed into the condensate

    heavy gluino exchange

    q

    q

    q

    q(2) Observables

    Flux:F < F ~DM2

    Cross section: ρDM~ 0.3 GeV/cm , v ~ 10 c3 -3

    σ~ πRQQ

    ρDM v4πM

    Detection

    SK dataTakenaga et al. [SK collaboration] (05)

    Kusenko et al. (98)Arafune et al. (00)SK, Kawasaki (01)

  • 6. Summary

    MSSM flat direction may play the important roles in the early universe.