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Exceptional Exceptional SupersymmetricSupersymmetricStandard Models and Discrete Standard Models and Discrete NonNon--AbelianAbelian Family SymmetryFamily Symmetry
The Origin of Mass Singlet SUSY Models, Dark MatterThe Quest for Unification E6SSMThe Flavour Problem TBM and discrete family symmetryGUT Relations Mixing angle predictions and sum rules
E6SSM with 27 Proton decay suppression
Steve King, National Seminar on High Energy Physics, NIKHEF, Amsterdam, 21st November, 2008
id183375984 pdfMachine by Broadgun Software - a great PDF writer! - a great PDF creator! - http://www.pdfmachine.com http://www.broadgun.com
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 2
1. The origin of mass - the origin of the weak scale, its stability under radiative corrections, and the solution to the hierarchy problem (most urgent problem of LHC). Origin of mass in the Universe dark matter.
2. The quest for unification - the question of whether the three known forces of the standard model may be related into a grand unified theory (GUT), and whether such a theory could also include a unification with gravity.
3. The problem of flavour - the problem of the undetermined fermion masses and mixing angles (including neutrino masses and mixing angles) together with the CP violating phases, in conjunction with the observed smallness of flavour changing neutral currents and very small strong CP violation.
Standard Model PuzzlesStandard Model Puzzles
Attempts to address these questions are typically based on extra symmetry:1Supersymmetry (SUSY) 2 GUTs3 Family Symmetry
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 3
FERMIONS BOSONS
Supersymmetry (SUSY)
BOSONS FERMIONS
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 4
b
t
cs
ud
ee
GUTs and Family Symmetry
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 5
22 2 246Hm v GeV
Origin of mass in SM Origin of mass in SM
Tree-level min cond
Including rad corr 22 2 246H Hm m GeV
2
22 2 2
2
3( ) 100
12
H F tm top loop G m GeVTeV
Fine-tuning is required if the cut-off 1 TeV
�Hierarchy problem new physics at » TeV
�No hint in precision LEP measurements SUSY?
H H3LQ
Rt
2 42 12HV m H H
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 6
Stabilising the Hierarchy in SUSYStabilising the Hierarchy in SUSY
2 2 22
3( )
8
H tm top
2 2 22
3( )
8
H tm stop
2 2 22
9ln
8H t tt
m mm
SUSY stabilises the hierarchy providing 1tm TeV
Quadratic divergence cancels leaving
Cancel
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 7
MSSMMSSM u dW H H0
0
u du d
u d
H HH H
H H
Min conds at low energy 2
2 2 2
2
u u
ZH H
Mm m
A nice feature of MSSM is radiative EWSB Ibanez-Ross
0ZM GUTM
2 2
uHm (s)top loops drive negative
2
uHm
H H3LQ
Rt
2 2 2 22
3ln ~ (1)
4
u
GUTH t stop stop
Mm m O m
Q
Naturalness requirement is MZ » mHu » mstop
But MZ ¿ mstop One per cent fine tuning
Also no reason why should be any particular value ( problem)
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 8
To solve the problem and reduce fine tuning consider:
W= SHuHd where singlet <S> »
But leads to weak scale axion due to global U(1) PQ symmetry
Need to remove axion somehow
In NMSSM we add S3 to break U(1) PQ to Z3 � but this results in cosmological domain walls (or tadpoles if broken)
In USSM we gauge the U(1) PQ symmetry to eat the axionresulting in a massive Z� gauge boson � but not anomaly free
In E6SSM the anomalies of the USSM are cancelled by three complete 27�s of E6 at the TeV scale with U(1) PQ 2 E6
Singlet SUSY ModelsSinglet SUSY Models
MSSM Neutralino Dark Matter
MSSM u d YukW H H W Neutralino mass matrix
1
2
0
0
M
M
3 d uB W H H 1 1 2 3 4d uN B N W N H N H
32 0
2
1DM
P annih
Th C
M v
1
1
W
W
1
1 ,A hb
b
1
Z
1
1
f
f
f
Bulk Focus Funnel Co-annihilation
1fm m Higgsino LSP 1, 2A hm m
1m m
R-parity is conserved 1 is stable, but can annihilate
USSM Neutralino Dark Matter(1)USSM u d Yuk gaugeW SH H W U MSSM states S Z
1
2
1
0
0
0 Z
Z
M
M
s
s
M
M M
3 d uB W H H
H
,S B H
,b t
,b t
S B 1 1 2 3 4 5 6d uN B N W N H N H N S N B
New
How can a singlino LSP annihilate? Via SHH and Z� couplings
S
S
H
H
HS
S
Z f
f
1M 2
1
0Z
S
MM
M
mini-see-saw gives singlinoLSP as M1�1
de Carlos, Espinosa, Cvetic, Demir, Everett, Langacker; Barger, Lewis, McCaskey,Shaughnessy, Yencho, Kalinowski, SFK, Roberts
Solves problem of MSSM Plus extra states for anomaly cancellation (see later)
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 11
Neutralino masses Dark matter abundance
Spin-independent proton cross-section (atto-barn)
Spin-dependent proton cross-section (atto-barn)
WMAP
M1� M1Kalinowski, SFK, Roberts
MSSM
CP-odd Higgs
CP-even Higgs
MSSM
MSSM
Higgsinos
Singlino
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 12
E6
(5) (1)SU U (3) (3) (3)C L RSU SU SU
(4) (2) (2)PS L RSU SU SU
(3) (2) (2) (1)C L R B LSU SU SU U
(3) (2) (1)C L YSU SU U
(5)SU
(10)SO
GGUTE6 is the largest GUT group usually considered
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 13
EE66SSMSSM SFK, Moretti, Nevzorov
15 14 4(1) (1) (1) NU U U
(10) (5) (1)SO SU U 6 (10) (1)E SO U
E6 ! SU(5)£U(1)N MGUT
TeV U(1)N broken, Z� and triplets get mass, term generated
27',27'
To achieve GUT scale
unification we need to add vector lepton
doublets
Quarks, leptons
Triplets and Higgs
Singletsand RH s
L4,L4-bar
MW SU(2)L£ U(1)Y broken
Right handed neutrinos are neutral under:
! SM £ U(1)N
RH masses
M1
M2
M3
E6 broken via SU(5) chain
Unification at MUnification at MGUTGUT in Ein E66SSMSSM
3
2
1
250 GeV
1.5 TeV
Blow-up of GUT region2 loop, 3(MZ)=0.118
SFK, Moretti, Nevzorov
162 10
XM
GeV
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 15
Minimal EMinimal E66SSM: no vector leptonsSSM: no vector leptonsHowl, SFK
(10) (4) (2) (2)PS L RSO SU SU SU6 (10) (1)E SO U
MGUT
TeV U(1)X broken, Z� and triplets get mass, term generated
MPlanck
Quarks, leptons
Triplets and Higgs
Singlet
MW SU(2)L£ U(1)Y broken
E6! SU(4)PS£ SU(2)L £ SU(2)R
SU(4)PS£ SU(2)L £ SU(2)R £ U(1)! SM £ U(1)X
(4,2,1) (4,1,2) (6,1,1) (1,2,2) (1,1,1) 27
Three families of 27�s survive to low energy (minus the RH �s)
£ U(1)
Extra U(1)X survives to TeV scale
RH masses
M1
M2
M3
E6 broken via Pati-Salam chain
N.B. No L4,L4-bar now
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 16
String scale unification in MEString scale unification in ME66SSMSSM
Low energy (below MGUT) three complete families of 27�s of E6
High energy (above MGUT» 1016 GeV) this is embedded into a Pati-Salam model and additional heavy Higgs are added.
Howl, SFK
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 17
Low energy matter content of ELow energy matter content of E66SSMSSM��s s
Exotic D,D-bar
Three families of Higgs Singlets
Quarks and Leptons
27i
. .
4 4L L
Right-handed neutrinos (heavy)
Vector leptons from 27�+27�bar (absent in ME6SSM)
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 18
Yukawa couplings of EYukawa couplings of E66SSMSSM��s s
SDD HSH FF D FH FW
, ,
, , , , ,
i i
c c c ci i i i i i
D D D
F Q L U D E N
,
,
i
u di i
S S
H H H
Singlet-Higgs-Higgs couplings includes effective term
Singlet-D-D couplings includes effective D mass terms
Yukawa couplings but extra Higgs give FCNCs. Need to have suppressed Yukawas involving extra Higgs
DQQ, DQL allows D decay but also proton decay. Need to: � either forbid one of DQQ or DQL - or allow both with Yukawas » 10-12
We need a theory of Yukawa couplings a.k.a. the flavour problem
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 19
The Constrained EThe Constrained E66SSMSSM
, ,
, ,
i u i d i i i i
j u d u d
t u b d d
W SH H SD D
f S H H h S H H
h QH t h QH b h LH
Assume universal soft masses m0, A, M1/2 at MGUT
In practice, input SUSY and exotic threshold scale S then select tan andsinglet VEV <S>=s and run up third family Yukawas from S to MGUT
Then choose m0, A, M1/2 at MGUT and run down gauge couplings, Yukawas and soft masses to low energy and minimise Higgs potential for the 3 Higgs fields S, Hu, Hd (even under Z2)
EWSB is not guaranteed, but remarkably there is always a solution for sufficiently large to drive mS
2 <0 (c.f. large ht to drive mH2<0 )
Athron, SFK, Miller, Moretti, Nevzorov
Hu, Hd, S without indices are third family Higgs and singlet, Hu,, Hd,, S are non-Higgs
The Z2H allowed couplings
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 20
Characteristic spectrumCharacteristic spectrumFor a given low energy M1, M2, M3 need a larger M1/2 than in the MSSM
Lightest states are h10 and gauginos:
Generally m0>M1/2 heavy squarks,sleptons with
2Remaining gauginos, Higgs and Z� are much heavier(ignoring non-Higgs and non-Higgsinos)
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 21
A Benchmark Point A Benchmark Point
12 0700 , 1.6 , 1M GeV m TeV A TeV
1.4TeV
1.8TeV
2.2TeV
03,4 2,
02, ,H h A
0 05,6 3, ,h Z
tan 3, 6 , 0.7, 0.5s TeV
01
02 1, g
97GeV
174GeV
460GeV
01h120GeV
Athron, SFK, Miller, Moretti, Nevzorov
4.7TeV3D3D5TeV
1,2D1.5TeV
1,2D300GeV
1.4TeV 1t
2, , ,Q t b L 1.8TeV1.7TeV
Extra Higgsinos
extra-Higgs
??GeV
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 22
The lightest states are the The lightest states are the gauginosgauginos
01 1N
02 2 1 1,N C
g123 0.7M M
122 0.25M M
121 0.15M M
12
400 1000M GeV
» Wino
» Bino
Gluino
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 23
e
Le
L
L
Standard Model states
Neutrino mass states
1m2m
3m
Oscillation phase 3 masses + 3 angles + 1(3) phase(s) = 7(9) new parameters for SM
Atmospheric Reactor Solar
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Majorana
Majorana phases1 2,
1
2
/ 213 13 12 12
/ 223 23 12 12
23 23 13 13
1 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
ii
iMNS
i
c s e c s e
U c s s c e
s c s e c
Three neutrino mass and mixing
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 24
Normal Inverted
Absolute neutrino mass scale?
Neutrino mass squared splittings and angles
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 25
Solar
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 26
Schwetz et al �08
Fogli et al
Fogli et al
Hint for cos = -1
Hint for 13 non-zero
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 27
12 2
12
3
13
3
23
134 1.4 ,
35 , 4
43 5 , 7 5
5 , 0 .
o o
Harrison, Perkins, Scott
Fogli et al
Current data is consistent with TBM
A clue to the choice of family symmetry comes from tri-bimaximal mixing (TBM)
c.f. Data
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 28
Diagonal charged lepton basis
3 2 1
0 0 0 1 1 1 4 2 2
0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 12 3 6
0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1LL
m m mm
Consider the TB neutrino mass matrix in the flavour basis
Largest symmetry of TB neutrino mass matrix is S4/Z3
where the charged lepton sector is symmetric under Z3
mLL = GT m
LL G for G2 S4/Z3 i = GT I
In fact many discrete symmetries D can lead to TBM not only S4
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 29
GFami ly SU(3) is the largest family group usually consideredSU(3)
27
2 ( 7 )P S L
72Z Z
54 SO(3)
4A
4S
5D
3S
SU(2)
'T
4D
Many of these symmetries (or others) have been proposed as a family symmetry to give TBM
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 30
columnsSFKTBM from see-saw mechanism
T T T
LL
AA BB CCm
X Y Z See-saw I
Diagonal RH nu basis
c.f. TB matrix
Constrained Sequential Dominance
We need a model of Yukawa couplings with CSD enforced by a family symmetry
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 31
c ij ci j i jHL E H L E
�Renormalizable Yukawas requires extended Higgs H Hij
e.g. charged lepton fields carry family indices i,j
The family symmetry then generally forbids
�Alternatively allow non-renormalizable Yukawa terms involving the usual Higgs H plus SM singlet flavon fields
ijc c
i j i jHL E HL EM
,i ci j
i
L EE
2
i jc c
i j i jHL E HL EM
or
In constructing a model we must overcome the problem that the Yukawa couplings are forbidden by family symmetry
ci jHL E
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 32
Two basic possibilities for the underlying family symmetry :
1)1) ContinuousContinuous symmetry SO(3) or SU(3) discrete symmetry D in the (effective) neutrino sector which is broken completely in the charged lepton sector
2)2) DiscreteDiscrete symmetry D which is preserved in the neutrino sector (or possibly broken to a smaller discrete symmetry D�) but broken completely in the charged lepton sector
We first discuss option 1) then go on to option 2)
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 33
SO(3) or SU(3)
SO(3) real vacuum alignment Barbieri, Hall, Kane, Ross; Antusch, SFK
For CSD we need e=-f, a=b=c from additional vacuum alignment �possible but difficult in SO(3) or SU(3) SFK, Ross, Varzelias
Symmetry broken by triplet flavons 3 , 23 , 123
2
2
2 3
1
1
0
0
0 i
iLR
i
i
i i
ee
fe
Y
he
ae
be
ce
123
a
b
c
23
0
e
f
3
0
0
h
123. RF h 2
123. RF h 33. RF h
LH triplets, RH singlets
or3 23
(3) (2) 0
SU SU
3LH triplets, RH triplets
SFK, Ross; Velasco-Sevilla; Varzelias;,Malinsky
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 34
Varzielas, SFK, Ross; SFK, Malinsky
Discrete Family SymmetryWe can replace SO(3) and SU(3) by their discrete subgroups:
4 27(3) (3)A SO SU
A4 is similar to the semi-direct product
Same invariants as A4
2=12+2
2+32 ,
3 =1 2 3
Altarelli, Feruglio
2 ' 20 123 0 123 1 0 3w M g g 123
1
1
1
3
0
0
1
23
0
1
1
F-term Vacuum AlignmentVarzielas, SFK, Ross
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 35
Radiative Vacuum AlignmentVarzielas, SFK, Ross, Malinsky
0
(s)top loops drive negative
A nice feature of MSSM is radiative EWSB Ibanez-Ross
ZM GUTM
2 2
uHm
2
uHm
H H3LQ
Rt
Similar mechanism can be used to drive flavon vevs using D-terms
Leads to desired vacuum alignment with discrete family symmetry A4 or 27
negative
for negative m3/2
for positive m3/2
23 (0,1, 1)T v
3
123
for positive 123
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 36
EE66SSM with SSM with 2727 family symfamily sym Howl, SFK
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 37
Dirac type Yukawa couplings
Majorana type Yukawa couplings
Suppressed proton decay
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 38
..
.. 12
12 3 3e
dC
.
.
.
GUT relations and Sum Rules
Georgi-Jarlskog
If m is of the TB form we predict 13» 3o and sum rule: SFK, Antusch, Masina
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 39
r = reactor s = solars = solar a = atmospheric
SFK; see also Pakvasa, Rodejohann,Wyler; Bjorken, Harrison, Scott, Parke,�
It is useful to consider the following parametrization of the PMNS mixing matrix in terms of deviations from TBM
For a list of oscillation formulae in terms of r,s,a see SFK arXiv:0710.0530
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 40
�
1 ( / 3) 0
( / 3) 1 0
0 0 1
2 10
3 31 1 1
6 3 21 1 1
6 3 2
L L
i
E iMNSU V
e
V e
Tri-bim
aximal
Cabibbo-like = Wolfenstein
Deriving the Sum Rule
s r
2 1 11 ( / 6)cos 1 ( / 3)cos / 3
3 3 21 1 1
1 (2 / 3)cos 1 ( / 3)cos6 3 2
1 1 1
6 3 2
i
MNS
e
U
unaffected
Leads to s = r cos with r= /3
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 41
In terms of deviation parameters Sum Rule becomes
Including RG corrections (leading log)
Antusch, SFK, Malinsky
RG corrections to sum rules have also been studied numerically
Boudjema, SFK
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 42
Testing the sum rule 12 1335.3 coso Bands show
3 error for an optimized
neutrino factory determination
of 13cos .
.
Antusch, Huber, SFK,
Schwetz
12=33.8o§ 1.4o
(current value)
21/11/2008 Steve King, Amsterdam 43
Conclusion Hierarchy problem suggests SUSY Mu and fine tuning problems suggest singlet SUSY models U(1) PQ problems of singlet models suggests gauged U(1) Gauged U(1) anomalies + see-saw suggests E6SSM New possibilities for dark matter Neutrino mixing is consistent with TBM This suggests a non-Abelian family symmetry which can
give a discrete group like S4 in the effective neutrino sector The see-saw mechanism can give TBM via CSD CSD can be achieved using flavons with vacuum alignment
from non-Abelian family symmetry Discrete family symmetries like A4 or 27 are preferred 27 family symmetry in E6SSM suppresses proton decay GUT scenarios lead to sum rule predictions due to charged
lepton corrections to TBM - RG corrections calculated Sum rules may be tested at a neutrino factory