e6 gut model and the higgs boson search
DESCRIPTION
E6 GUT model & theHiggs boson searchGökhan Ünel / UC Irvine & CERNSaleh Sultansoy / Ankara11 October 2006Flavour at the LHC workshopTRANSCRIPT
E6 GUT model & the Higgs boson search
Gökhan Ünel / UC Irvine & CERNSaleh Sultansoy / Ankara
11 October 2006 Flavour at the LHC workshop
Recall the model
1. In-family mixing bigger than between family mixing2. D quark is the lightest, like SM: most accessible in LHC3. E6 gauge bosons heavy & don’t interact w/ SM bosons
2
!uLdL
",uR,dR,DL,DR
!cLsL
",cR,sR,SL,SR
!tLbL
", tR,bR,BL,BR
D, S, B: New iso-singlet quarks (Q=−⅓)
Assumptions:
The measured values of CKM elements & unitarity of the 3x4 CKM rows constrains ϕ : sin ϕ < 0.07 .
θ : CKM mixing angle ϕ : d - D mixing angle
LD =
!
4!"em
2!
2 sin #W
!
u!$" (1 " $5) d cos % + u!$" (1 " $5) D sin%"
W" (1)
"
!
4!"em
4 sin #W
#
sin% cos %
cos #W
d$" (1 " $5) D
$
Z"
"
!
4!"em
12 cos #W sin #W
!
D$"
%
4 sin2 #W " 3 sin2 %(1 " $5)&
D + d$"
%
4 sin2 #W " 3 cos2 %(1 " $5)&
d"
Z" + h.c.
Higgs Interaction3
isosinglet D quark width
10-3
10-2
10-1
1
10
200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600MD(GeV)
! (G
eV)
•The D-d mixing, before the SSB,will introduce D-h interaction.
•A straightforward calculation gives:
•New width calculation
LMh =
mD
!sin2 "LDMDMh (1)
!
sin"L cos "L
2!DM
!
(1 ! #5) mD + (1 + #5) md
"
dM h (2)
!
sin"L cos "L
2!dM
!
(1 + #5) mD + (1 ! #5) md
"
DM h (3)
+md
!cos2 "LdMdMh (4)
Illustrative case: mH=120 GeV, sinϕ=0.045, blue=w/ Higgs IA, black=w/o Higgs IA
New cross sections & BRs4
1
10
10 2
10 3
10 4
10 5
10 6
200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
Total cross sectiong-g contributionq-q
_ contribution
MD(GeV)
! (f
b)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
200 300 400 500 600 700 800MD(GeV)
BR
• if mD ~250 GeV, then pair production σ~105 fb.• D decay BRs for a light Higgs (120..135GeV), depend on mD. For high
mD (>700GeV) 50, 25 & 25% for W, Z & h modes.
DD pair production at LHC
Impact on Higgs searches 5
ATLAS DETECTOR AND
PHYSICS PERFORMANCE
1
10
102
102
103
mH
(GeV)
Sig
nal
sign
ific
an
ce
H !!! "!"! !"! WH, ttH (H !!! "!"!)
WH, ttH (H !!! bb)
H !!! ZZ(*)
!!! 4 l
H !!! ZZ !!! ll##
H !!! WW !!! l#jj
H !!! WW(*)
!!! l#l#
Total significance
5 $
100 fb-1
(no K-factors)
Technical Design ReportIssue: 1Revision: 0Reference: ATLAS TDR 15, CERN/LHCC 99-15Created: 25 May 1999Last modified: 25 May 1999Prepared By: ATLAS Collaboration
Volume II
at mH=120 GeV, best significance is from H→γγ channel, 8σ at 100fb-1
source: ATLAS TDR
• Could we use the D quarks to improve the Higgs search potential of ATLAS?
•Consider: • D quark pair production• a light Higgs
BR(H→γγ )=0.2%
MC study on h discovery
•>3x106 (>1x105) additional Higgs bosons at LHC, if mD=250 (500) GeV
‣enough to motivate a study for 250, 500, 750 & 1000 GeV quarks using the 2j 2jb l ET miss signal
• SM background: W jb jb j j events, 80% from t-t background
• Signal implemented in CompHEP, bg from MadGraph, simulation in athena 11.0.41 using ATLfast
• Final analysis done with physics objects in Root
•Generator level cuts are:
6
|!p| ! 3.2 ,
PT p " 20 GeV ,
Rp > 0.4
D1 D2 BR #expected Higgs/100fb!1 expected final state
D ! h j D ! h j 0.029 (0.053) 0.58"106(2.65"104 ) 2j 4jb
D ! h j D ! Z j 0.092 (0.120) 0.92"106(3.0"104) 2j 2jb 2l
D ! h j D ! W j 0.190 (0.235) 1.9"106( 5.88"104) 2j 2jb l ET,miss
Event Kinematics•Example for mD = 500 GeV
7
GeVTP0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
0
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.1
jb jb !cos -1 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
0
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
0.06
0.07
0.08
0.09
GeVTH0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400
0
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
0.06
0.07
Signal hard jet
BG hard jetBG b-jet
PT jet
θjb
jb
BG
signal
signal
BG
HT = !particles
|PT |
D and H Reconstruction 1/28
GeV0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 9001000
#eve
nts/
20G
eV/1
0fb^
-1
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
(GeV)bj - bjM0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400
#eve
nts/
20G
eV/1
0fb^
-1
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
mD
=25
0GeV
mH
=12
0GeV
mD
=25
0GeV
mH
=12
0GeV
10fb-1
--- SM background++ Signal
✓ With these parameters, using 10fb-1 integrated luminosity, both the Higgs boson and the D quark can be discovered.
•Only e & μ are considered for W decays•Missing ET is assumed to come from ν•Analysis cuts (example at mD = 750 GeV) are :
•only HT & PTjet optimized
cut value %!si %!bg
#lep = 1 82.6 79.1
#jet = 4 98.7 99.4
#bjet=2 33.7 36.2
PT lep>20 GeV 96.0 93.5
PT jet>140 GeV 86.3 36.2
cos"jet > -0.8 97.8 90.4
Mjet!jet > 90 GeV 99.9 83.1
HT > 1300 GeV 77.0 20.2
!mD < 100 GeV 55.7 32.9
combined 9.54 0.48
1
Reconstructed invariant mass of D
Reconstructed invariant mass of h
D and H Reconstruction 2/29
GeV0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400
#events/20GeV/30fb^-1
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
mD = 500 GeV
GeV0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400
#events/16GeV/300fb^-1
0
50
100
150
200
250
mD = 750 GeV
•For higher D quark masses lets concentrate only on Higgs searches:
300fb-130fb-1
• 30fb-1 ∫Luminosity yields:
7
Figure 6: The reconstructed masses for the Higgs particles for different D quark mass values of 250, 750 & 1000 GeV for 30, 100 and 3000
fb!1 integrated luminosities.
(GeV)D
M0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
#even
ts/2
0G
eV
/30fb
^-1
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
(GeV)bj - bj
M0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400
#even
ts/1
6G
eV
/100fb
^-1
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
(GeV)bj - bj
M0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400
#even
ts/1
6G
eV
/3000fb
^-1
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Table III: The expected number of signal (S) and background (B) events for D quark and Higgs boson searches after 30 fb!1 integrated
luminosity. The counted events are in a range of ±50 GeV (±20 GeV) from the generator level value of theD quark (Higgs boson).
MD(GeV) 250 500 750 1000
S 8802 5303 336 222 27 19 1.9 1.4
B 29379 31717 313 321 32 56 3.1 10.6
S/!
B + S 45.1 27.6 13.2 9.5 3.5 2.1 0.84 0.42
B. Extension to other mass values
An analysis similar to the one presented in the previous section was performed for the other three D quark masses: 250, 750
and 1000 GeV. For each mass, the cut values were re-optimized to get the best statistical significance in the Higgs boson search.
The invariant mass distribution of the reconstructed Higgs boson for differentD quark mass values is given in Fig. 6 where the
dashed line shows the SM background, the red data points are for the signal events only and the black data points are the sum
of the signal and the background events. For each case enough integrated luminosity is considered to observe the Higgs boson
signal.
Table III gives the number of events for signal and background processes after 3 years of low luminosity data taking time (30
fb!1 integrated luminosity) for all consideredD quark mass values. With such integrated luminosity, the 3! signal observationlimit for the D quark is at 750 GeV. If mD ! 1000 GeV, the required luminosities can be attained either by running the LHCfor many years at the design parameters or by considering an eventual upgrade, named as Super-LHC, which would yield 1000
fb!1 per year.
V. CONCLUSIONS
This work gives the Lagrangian for the D quark including its interaction with the known SM particles and Higgs boson.
Two implications of the Higgs interaction are discussed: the differentiation between models and the boost to the Higgs discovery
potential at the LHC. It is shown that the ATLAS experiment can use theD quark decay channels to enhance the Higgs discovery
potential independent of the mixing angle between d and D quarks. The prospects for the Higgs discovery are discussed using
Monte Carlo and fast simulation techniques for a light Higgs particle (120 GeV) and some exemplary D quark mass values
ranging from 250 to 1000 GeV. Fig. 7 contains the 3! (dashed lines) and the 5 ! (solid lines) reaches of Higgs boson (triangles)and D quark (circles) searches for the above mentioned values. Therefore, a light Higgs boson could be discovered with a 5!statistical significance using theDD " hWjj channel within the first year of low luminosity data taking (integrated luminosityof 10 fb!1) if mD < 500 GeV. Under the same conditions but with one year of design luminosity (integrated luminosity of100 fb!1), the 5 ! Higgs discovery can be reached if mD # 700 GeV. This is to be compared with the studies from the
ATLAS TDR, where the most efficient channel to discover such a light Higgs is the h " "" decay. This search yields about8! signal significance with 100 fb!1 integrated luminosity. The presently discussed model could give the same significance
(or more) with the same integrated luminosity if mD < 630 GeV. Therefore, if the isosinglet quarks exist and their masses aresuitable, they will provide a considerable improvement for the Higgs discovery potential. The same channel also provides the
possibility to search for the lightest of the isosinglet quarks, providing a 5 ! discovery signal if mD < 800 GeV, within 100fb!1 of integrated luminosity. The study of other channels involving leptonic decays of the Z boson and therefore offering more
Higgs and D signal reach
•5σ Higgs discovery from DD→Whjj channel can be made in one year of running at design luminosity if mD <700 GeV
•If mD<630 GeV, this channel becomes as efficient as H→γγ . (i.e. 8σ in 100 fb-1)
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5! D quark discovery5! H boson discovery
3! D quark signal3! H boson signal
MD (GeV)
L ( f
b-1)
10-1
1
10
10 2
10 3
300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
Outlook‣ The 3 sigma signal from a light Higgs, can be seen within a year
(100 fb-1) via the E6 quarks if mQ< 800 GeV.
‣ The outcome should be checked against the full simulation (Geant) results. (working for a CSC note)
‣ The impact of the heavy quark(s) to the Higgs production via loop diagrams could be interesting.
‣ BG in this analysis is ~20% overestimated: we did σ=2*(W+4j) but σ(W- 4j) = 0.8*σ(W+ 4j)
‣Multi jet background to be checked. (thanks to Juan Antonio for the hint!)
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