Z0 Physics - University of Pennsylvania€¦ · Other Models TeV scale dynamics (Little Higgs,...
Transcript of Z0 Physics - University of Pennsylvania€¦ · Other Models TeV scale dynamics (Little Higgs,...
Z′ Physics
χE6 Model -
ψE6 Model -
ηE6 Model - LR Symmetric
Alt. LRSM
Ununified Model
Sequential SM
TC2
Littlest Higgs Model
Simplest Little Higgs
Anom. Free SLH
331 (2U1D)
Hx SU(2)LSU(2)
Hx U(1)LU(1)
RS Graviton
Sneutrino
7 TeV - 100 pb-1
14 TeV - 1 fb-1
14 TeV - 10 fb-1
14 TeV - 100 fb-1
1.96 TeV - 8.0 fb-1
1.96 TeV - 1.3 fb-1
7 TeV - 1 fb-1
Discovery Reach (GeV)
310 410
• Motivations
• Basics
• The standard TeV scale case
• Nonstandard cases
• Experimental constraintsand prospects
• Implications
Reviews: The Physics of Heavy Z′ Gauge Bosons, RMP 81, 1199 [0801.1345]
The Standard Model and Beyond (CRC Press)
Talk at: www.sns.ias.edu/~pgl/talks/zprime_10.pdf
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Additional References
• Z′ Physics at the LHC, from P. Nath et al., The Hunt for New Physics
at the Large Hadron Collider, Nucl. Phys. Proc. Suppl. 200-202, 185 (2010)[arXiv:1001.2693 [hep-ph]]
• The Physics of New U(1)′ Gauge Bosons, SUSY09, AIP Conf. Proc. 1200,55 (2010) [arXiv:0909.3260 [hep-ph]]
• J. Erler, PL, S. Munir and E. Rojas, Z′ Searches: From Tevatron to LHC,arXiv:1010.3097 [hep-ph]
• J. Erler, PL, S. Munir and E. R. Pena, Improved Constraints on Z′ Bosons
from Electroweak Precision Data, JHEP 0908, 017 (2009) [arXiv:0906.2435[hep-ph]]
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Motivations
• Strings/GUTS (large underlying groups; U(n) in Type IIa)
– Harder to break U(1)′ factors than non-abelian (remnants)
– Supersymmetry: SU(2)×U(1) and U(1)′ breaking scales bothset by SUSY breaking scale (unless flat direction)
– µ problem
• Alternative electroweak model/breaking (TeV scale): DSB, LittleHiggs, extra dimensions (Kaluza-Klein excitations, M ∼ R−1 ∼ 2 TeV×(10−17cm/R)), left-right symmetry
• Connection to hidden sector (weak coupling, SUSY breaking/mediation)
• Extensive physics implications, especially for TeV scale Z′
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Standard Model Neutral Current
−LSMNC = gJµ3 W3µ + g′JµYBµ = eJµemAµ + g1J
µ1 Z
01µ
Aµ = sin θWW3µ + cos θWBµ
Zµ = cos θWW3µ − sin θWBµ
θW ≡ tan−1
(g′/g) e = g sin θW g
21 = g
2/ cos
2θW
Jµ1 =∑i
fiγµ[ε1
L(i)PL + ε1R(i)PR]fi PL,R ≡ (1∓γ5)
2
ε1L(i) = t3iL − sin2 θW qi ε1
R(i) = − sin2 θW qi
M2Z0 =
1
4g2
1ν2 =
M2W
cos2 θWν ∼ 246 GeV
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Standard Model with Additional U(1)′
−LNC = eJµemAµ + g1Jµ1 Z
01µ︸ ︷︷ ︸
SM
+
n+1∑α=2
gαJµαZ
0αµ
Jµα =∑i
fiγµ[εαL(i)PL + εαR(i)PR]fi
• εαL,R(i) are U(1)α charges of the left and right handed componentsof fermion fi (chiral for εαL(i) 6= εαR(i))
• gαV,A(i) = εαL(i)± εαR(i)
• May specify left chiral charges for fermion f and antifermion fc
εαL(f) = Qαf εαR(f) = −Qαfc
Q1u = 12 −
23 sin2 θW and Q1uc = +2
3 sin2 θW
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Mass and Mixing
• Mass matrix for single Z′
M2Z−Z′ =
(M2Z0 ∆2
∆2 M2Z′
)
• Eg., SU(2) singlet S; doublets φu =
(φ0u
φ−u
), φd =
(φ+d
φ0d
)M
2Z0 =
1
4g
21(|νu|2 + |νd|2)
∆2
=1
2g1g2(Qu|νu|2 −Qd|νd|2)
M2Z′ =g
22(Q
2u|νu|
2+Q
2d|νd|
2+Q
2S|s|
2)
νu,d ≡√
2〈φ0u,d〉, s =
√2〈S〉, ν
2= (|νu|2+|νd|2) ∼ (246 GeV)
2
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
• Eigenvalues M21,2, mixing angle θ
tan2 θ =M2Z0 −M2
1
M22 −M2
Z0
• For MZ′ � (MZ0, |∆|)
M21 ∼M
2Z0 −
∆4
M2Z′�M2
2 M22 ∼M
2Z′
θ ∼ −∆2
M2Z′∼ C
g2
g1
M21
M22
with C = 2
[Qu|νu|2 −Qd|νd|2
|νu|2 + |νd|2
]
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Kinetic Mixing
• General kinetic energy term allowed by gauge invariance
Lkin→ −1
4F 0µν
1 F 01µν −
1
4F 0µν
2 F 02µν −
sinχ
2F 0µν
1 F 02µν
• Negligible effect on masses for |M2Z0| � |M2
Z′|, but
−L→ g1Jµ1 Z1µ + (g2J
µ2 − g1χJ
µ1 )Z2µ
• Usually absent initially but induced by loops,e.g., nondegenerate heavy particles, inrunning couplings if heavy particles decouple,or by string-level loops (usually small)
f
f
Z1 Z2
– Typeset by FoilTEX – 1
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Anomalies and Exotics
• Must cancel triangle and mixed gravitationalanomalies
f
V1 V2
V3
– Typeset by FoilTEX – 1
• No solution except Q2 = 0 for family universal SM fermions
• Must introduce new fermions: SM singlets like νcL or exotic SU(2)(usually non-chiral under SM)
DL +DR,
(E0
E−
)L
+
(E0
E−
)R
• Supersymmetry: include Higgsinos and singlinos (partners of S)
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
The µ Problem
• In MSSM, introduce Higgsino mass parameter µ: Wµ = µHuHd
• µ is supersymmetric. Natural scales: 0 or MPlanck ∼ 1019 GeV
• Phenomenologically, need µ ∼ SUSY breaking scale
• In Z′ models, U(1)′ may forbid elementary µ (if QHu +QHd6= 0)
• If Wµ = λSSHuHd is allowed, then µeff ≡ λS〈S〉, where 〈S〉contributes to MZ′
• Can also forbid µ by discrete symmetries (NMSSM, nMSSM, · · · ),but simplest forms have domain wall problems
• U(1)′ is stringy version of NMSSM
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Models
• Enormous number of models, distinguished by gauge coupling g2,mass scale, charges Q2, exotics, kinetic mixing, couplings to hiddensector · · ·
• No simple general parametrization
• “Canonical” models: TeV scale MZ′ with electroweak strengthcouplings
– Sequential ZSM
– Models based on T3R and B − L– E6 models
– Minimal Gauge Unification Models
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Sequential ZSM
• Same couplings to fermions as the SM Z boson
– Reference model
– Hard to obtain in gauge theory unless complicated exotic sector[e.g., “diagonal” embedding of SU(2) ⊂ SU(2)1 × SU(2)2]
– Kaluza-Klein excitations with TeV extra dimensions
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Models based on T3R and B − L
• Motivated by minimal fermions (only νcL needed for anomalies), SO(10),and left-right SU(2)L × SU(2)R × U(1)BL
• TBL ≡ 12(B − L), T3R = Y − TBL = 1
2[uR, νR], −1
2[dR, e
−R]
• For non-abelian embedding and no kinetic mixing
QLR =
√3
5
[αT3R −
1
αTBL
]
α =gR
gBL=
√(gR/g)2 cot2 θW − 1 g2 =
√5
3g tan θW ∼ 0.46
• More general: QY BL = aY + bTBL ≡ b(zY + TBL)
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
T3R TBL Y√
53QLR 1
bQY BL
Q 0 16
16
− 16α
16(z + 1)
ucL −12−1
6−2
3−α
2+ 1
6α−2
3z − 1
6
dcL12
−16
13
α2
+ 16α
13z − 1
6
LL 0 −12−1
21
2α−1
2(z + 1)
e+L
12
12
1 α2− 1
2αz + 1
2
νcL −12
12
0 −α2− 1
2α12
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
The E6 models
• Example of anomaly free charges and exotics, based on E6 →SO(10)× U(1)ψ and SO(10)→ SU(5)× U(1)χ
• 3× 27: 3 S fields, 3 exotic (D +Dc) pairs, 3 Higgs (or exotic lepton) pairs
• Supersymmetric version forbids µ term except χ model (SO(10))
SO(10) SU(5) 2√
10Qχ 2√
6Qψ 2√
15Qη16 10 (u, d, uc, e+) −1 1 −2
5∗ (dc, ν, e−) 3 1 1νc −5 1 −5
10 5 (D,Hu) 2 −2 45∗ (Dc,Hd) −2 −2 1
1 1 S 0 4 −5
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
• General: Q2 = cos θE6Qχ + sin θE6Qψ
g2 =
√5
3g tan θWλ
1/2g , λg = O(1)
SO(10) SU(5) 2QI 2√
10QN 2√
15QS16 10 (u, d, uc, e+) 0 1 −1/2
5∗ (dc, ν, e−) −1 2 4νc 1 0 −5
10 5 (D,Hu) 0 −2 15∗ (Dc,Hd) 1 −3 −7/2
1 1 S −1 5 5/2
• GUT Yukawas violated (proton decay), e.g., by string rearrangement
• Gauge unification requires additional non-chiral Hu +H∗u
• Can add kinetic term −εY (Qχ − εY ⇒ QY BL)
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Minimal Gauge Unification Models
• Supersymmetric models with µeff and MSSM-like gaugeunification
• 3 ordinary families (with νc), one Higgs pair Hu,d and n55∗ pairs(Di + Li) and (Dc
i + Lci)
Q55∗ Qψ Q55∗ QψQ y 1/4 Hu x −1/2uc −x− y 1/4 Hd −1− x −1/2dc 1 + x− y 1/4 SD 3/n55∗ 3/2L 1− 3y 1/4 Di z −3/4e+ x+ 3y 1/4 Dc
i −3/n55∗ − z −3/4νc −1− x+ 3y 1/4 SL 2/n55∗ 1
S 1 1 Li5−n55∗4n55∗
+ x+ 3y + 3z/2 −1/2
Lci −2/n55∗ −QLi −1/2
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Other Models
• TeV scale dynamics (Little Higgs, un-unified, strong tt coupling, · · · )
• Kaluza-Klein excitations (large dimensions or Randall-Sundrum)
• Decoupled (leptophobic, fermiophobic, weak coupling, low scale/massless)
• Hidden sector “portal” (e.g., SUSY breaking, dark matter, or “hidden
valley”) [kinetic or HDO mixing, Z′ mediation]
• Secluded or intermediate scale SUSY (flat directions, Dirac mν)
• Family nonuniversal couplings (FCNC, apparent CPT violation)
• String derived (may be T3R, TBL, E6 or “random”)
• Stuckelberg (no Higgs)
• Anomalous U(1)′ (string theories with large dimensions)
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Experimental constraints and prospects
• Tevatron (CDF, D0): resonance in pp→ e+e−, µ+µ−, · · ·
AB → Zα in narrow width:
dσ
dy=
4π2x1x2
3M3α
∑i
(fAqi(x1)fBqi
(x2)+fAqi
(x1)fBqi
(x2))Γ(Zα→ qiqi)
Γαfi ≡ Γ(Zα→ fifi) =g2αCfiMα
24π
(εαL(i)2 + εαR(i)2
)x1,2 = (Mα/
√s)e±y
Cfi = color factor
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
(TeV)Z’M0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4
) (
pb
)µµ
→ B
R(Z
’× σ
95%
C.L
. Lim
its
on
-210
-110
SE Median68% of SE95% of SEData
IZ’
secZ’
NZ’ψZ’
χZ’
ηZ’
SMZ’
(TeV)Z’M0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4
) (
pb
)µµ
→ B
R(Z
’× σ
95%
C.L
. Lim
its
on
-210
-110
(CDF dimuons: PRL 102, 0918905)
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
-1 0 1
-1
0
1
x
x
x
Zψ
x
x
xx
ZI
ZR
Z χ
Zη
ZL-B
ZN
ZS
x
x
xZ
dph
d-xu10+x5*q+xu
Zη*
0.8
0.85
β
1
1.1
0.2
0.5
0.7
0.8
0.85
1
1.1
0.9 0.9
α Cos β0 1 2 3 4 5 6
MZ’
-1[TeV
-1]
0.01
0.1
1
g2
g2 = 0.461
This analysis (68% C.L.)
This analysis (85% C.L.)
This analysis (95% C.L.)
CDF analysis (95% C.L.)
Zχ
– From 1010.3097 [hep-ph]:
Z′ = cosα cosβZχ + sinα cosβZY + sinβZψ
– Interference with γ, Z included in second plot
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
• Low energy weak neutral current: Z′ exchange and Z −Z′ mixing(still very important)
−Leff =4GF√
2(ρeffJ
21 + 2wJ1J2 + yJ
22)
ρeff =ρ1 cos2θ + ρ2 sin
2θ w =
g2
g1
cos θ sin θ(ρ1 − ρ2)
y =
(g2
g1
)2
(ρ1 sin2θ + ρ2 cos
2θ) ρα ≡M2
W/(M2α cos
2θW )
• Z-pole (LEP, SLC): Z − Z′ mixing (vertices; shift in M1)
Vi = cos θg1V (i) +
g2
g1
sin θg2V (i)
Ai = cos θg1A(i) +
g2
g1
sin θg2A(i)
• LEP2: four-fermi operator interfering with γ, Z
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
-0.004 -0.002 0 0.002 0.0040
1
2
3
4
5
6
x
0.6 0.2
CDFD0LEP 2
MZ’
[TeV]
Zχ
sin θzz’
0.4 00.81
-0.004 -0.002 0 0.002 0.0040
1
2
3
4
5
6
x
CDF
MZ’
[TeV]
Z ψ
sin θzz’
00.50.751 0.25
D0LEP 2
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Z′ MZ′ [GeV] sin θZZ′ χ2min
EW CDF DØ LEP 2 sin θZZ′ sin θminZZ′ sin θmax
ZZ′Zχ 1,141 892 640 673 −0.0004 −0.0016 0.0006 47.3
Zψ 147 878 650 481 −0.0005 −0.0018 0.0009 46.5
Zη 427 982 680 434 −0.0015 −0.0047 0.0021 47.7
ZI 1,204 789 575 0.0003 −0.0005 0.0012 47.4
ZS 1,257 821 0.0003 −0.0005 0.0013 47.3
ZN 754 861 −0.0005 −0.0020 0.0012 47.5
ZR 442 0.0003 −0.0009 0.0015 46.1
ZLR 998 630 804 −0.0004 −0.0013 0.0006 47.3
ZSM 1,401 1,030 780 1,787 −0.0008 −0.0026 0.0007 47.2
Zstring 1,362 0.0002 −0.0005 0.0009 47.7
SM ∞ 0 48.5
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Future Prospects
• Tevatron and LHC: pp(pp)→ Z′→ e+e−, µ+µ−, jj, bb, tt, eµ, τ+τ−
• Rates (total width) dependent on whether sparticle and exoticchannels open (ΓZ′/MZ′ ∼ 0.01→ 0.05 for E6)
• LHC discovery to ∼ 4− 5 TeV
– Spin-0 (Higgs), spin-1 (Z′), spin-2 (Kaluza-Klein graviton) byangular distribution, e.g.,
dσfZ′
d cos θ∗∝
3
8(1 + cos2 θ∗) +AfFB cos θ∗ [for spin-1]
• ILC: 5σ intererence effects up to ∼ 5 TeV
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
χE6 Model -
ψE6 Model -
ηE6 Model - LR Symmetric
Alt. LRSM
Ununified Model
Sequential SM
TC2
Littlest Higgs Model
Simplest Little Higgs
Anom. Free SLH
331 (2U1D)
Hx SU(2)LSU(2)
Hx U(1)LU(1)
RS Graviton
Sneutrino
7 TeV - 100 pb-1
14 TeV - 1 fb-1
14 TeV - 10 fb-1
14 TeV - 100 fb-1
1.96 TeV - 8.0 fb-1
1.96 TeV - 1.3 fb-1
7 TeV - 1 fb-1
Discovery Reach (GeV)
310 410
(Courtesy: Steve Godfrey)
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Diagnostics of Z′ Couplings
• LHC diagnostics to 2-2.5 TeV
• Forward-backward asymmetries and rapidity distributions in `+`−
[GeV]llM1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800
FB
lA
-0.4
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2χZ’
ψZ’
ηZ’
LRZ’-1, L=100fbηZ’
Forward backward asymmetry measurement
|>0.8ll|y=1.5TeVZ’M
=14TeVsLHC, a)
|ll|Y0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2
dn
/ d
y
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
-1, 100fbη Z’
u: fit uη Z’d fit d
sum
ψ Z’
<1.55 TeVll1.45 TeV<M
Rapidity distributionb)
(LHC/ILC, hep-ph/0410364)
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
• Other two body decays (e.g., tt)
• Lineshape: σZ′B`, ΓZ′
• τ polarization
• Associated production Z′Z,Z′W,Z′γ
• Rare (but enhanced) decays Z′→Wf1f2 (radiated W )
• Z′ → W+W−, Zh, or W±H∓: small mixing compensated bylongitudinal W,Z
Γ(Z′ →W
+W−
) =g2
1θ2MZ′
192π
(MZ′
MZ
)4
=g2
2C2MZ′
192π
• LHC/ILC diagnostics complementary
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Implications of a TeV-scale U(1)′
• Natural Solution to µ problem W ∼ hSHuHd → µeff = h〈S〉(“stringy version” of NMSSM)
• Extended Higgs sector
– Relaxed mass limits, couplings, parameters (e.g., tanβ ∼ 1)
– Higgs singlets needed to break U(1)′
– Doublet-singlet mixing, extended neutralino sector→ non-standard collider signatures
• Extended neutralino sector
– Additional neutralinos, non-standard couplings, e.g., lightsinglino-dominated, extended cascades
– Enhanced cold dark matter, gµ − 2 possibilities (even small tanβ)
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
• Exotics (anomaly-cancellation)
– Non-chiral wrt SM but chiral wrt U(1)′
– May decay by mixing; by diquark or leptoquark coupling; or bequasi-stable
• Z′ decays into sparticles/exotics (SUSY factory)
• Flavor changing neutral currents (for non-universal U(1)′ charges)
– Tree-level effects in B decay competing with SM loops (or with
enhanced loops in MSSM with large tanβ)
– Bs − Bs mixing, Bd penguins
• Non-universal charges: apparent CPT violation (MINOS)
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
• Constraints on neutrino mass generation
– Various versions allow or exclude Type I or II seesaws, extendedseesaw, small Dirac by HDO; small Dirac by non-holomorphicsoft terms; stringy Weinberg operator, Majorana seesaw, orsmall Dirac by string instantons
• Large A term and possible tree-level CP violation (no new EDM
constraints) → electroweak baryogenesis
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
W ′
• Less motivated than Z′, but possible
• WL: diagonal SU(2) ⊂ SU(2)1 × SU(2)2 (e.g., Little Higgs);large extra dimensions (Kaluza-Klein excitations)
• WR: SU(2)L × SU(2)R × U(1)
• Issues
– Light Dirac or heavy Majorana νR
– UR (right-handed CKM)
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)
Conclusions
• New Z′ are extremely well motivated
• TeV scale likely, especially in supersymmetry and alternative EWSB
• LHC discovery to 4-5 TeV, diagnostics to 2-2.5 TeV
• Implications profound for particle physics and cosmology
• Possible portal to hidden/dark sector (massless, GeV, TeV)
Penn, October 2010 Paul Langacker (IAS)