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Higgs Boson at LHC: gearing up for discovery. Andrey Korytov. Outline. Introductory remarks: what we already know LHC, ATLAS, and CMS Gold-plated channel SM H ZZ4 m at CMS Other SM Higgs discovery channels A few words on MSSM Higgs (and more if time permits). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 1
Higgs Boson at LHC: gearing up for discovery
Andrey Korytov
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 2
Outline
• Introductory remarks: what we already know
• LHC, ATLAS, and CMS
• Gold-plated channel SM HZZ4 at CMS
• Other SM Higgs discovery channels
• A few words on MSSM Higgs (and more if time permits)
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 3
SM Higgs Trivia: intelligent design
• Start from scalar fieldo doublet pseudo-scalar in SM
• Require local gauge invarianceo need massless gauge fields Ao lagrangian acquires terms
• Mexican hat potentialo min V() is not at =0 o non-zero vacuum expectation value v0—ether of 21 centuryo expand around minimumo effective mass terms for gauge bosonso effective mass for h-field itself
• Free lunch: o force interact with fermions with ad hoc couplings f o effective fermion masses (within the P-violation framework!)
Two important points: • Higgs boson mass is the only free parameter• (Higgs-particle coupling) ~ (mass of particle)
o Production mechanisms: first one needs to produce heavy particleso Decay channels: higgs likes to decay to heaviest particles it can
decay to
( )x
( ) ( ) ( )x U x x
g AA2 42( )
2V
2 20~ vhm
2 20~ vAm g
2 20~ vf fm
0v h
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 4
What we know: theory
After renormalization• (Q)
• If mH were small at 1 TeV, runs down with Q, flips sign at some scale Q, and vacuum breaks loose
• If mH were large at 1 TeV, runs up with Q, explodes at some scale, theory becomes non-perturbative, and theorists can retire
SM Higgs has a very narrow window of opportunity to be self-sufficient due to a fine-tuned accidental cancellation of large correction factors
non-p
ert
urb
ati
ve
un
sta
ble
vacu
um
N
ew
Ph
ysic
s E
ner
gy
Sca
le
(G
eV
)
103
1
06
1
09
10
12
1
01
5
10
18
0 200 400 600
Higgs mass MH (GeV)
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 5
What we know: direct search at LEP
}MJJ=MH =?
}MJJ=MZ=91 GeVZ0
H bb
jet (b-tagged)
jet (b-tagged)
q
q jet
jet
e+
e-
Z0
LEP Energy209 GeV
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 6
What we know: direct search at LEP
MH (GeV/c2)
Points—dataDashed line—expected background (no-Higgs processes)
ALEPH Collaboration data - 2000
small excess?Formally, it looked like 4 effect!If it was Higgs, they saw too many...
LEP was let run longer to get more data
Tight Cuts
After taking more data and combining results of all 4 experiments,
the final word from LEP:
No discovery...
Consistency with background: ~1.7
Limit on Higgs mass:
MH > 114.4 GeV @95% CL
Phys. Lett. B565 (2003) 61
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 7
What we know: direct search at Tevatron
Some lessons: MH=110 GeV (the best expectations)
• SM Higgs exclusion at 95% CL was expected at L=1.2 fb-1
• Now at L~1 fb-1, the excluded limit is almost a factor of 10 worse
MH=160 GeV (the best current limit)• Disparity between the current limit and projected expectations is a factor of 2
This is not to discredit the excellent ongoing effort (very nice solid analyses!)
It just shows that the reality can be not as rosy as projections---something to remember as we expect the LHC turn-on…
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 8
What we know: circumstantial evidence
Presence of too light or two heavy Higgs in loops would make various SM precision measurements less self-consistent
• mH<166 GeV at 95% CL
• mH<199 GeV at 95% CL, if the direct search limit mH>114 GeV is included
LEP EW Working Group July 2006 WW
H
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 9
Large Hadron Collider
2007 (Dec)• hardware commissioning run• sqrt(s)=900 GeV• Lint ~ 100 nb-1 (0.0001 fb-1)
2008• first physics run• sqrt(s)=14 TeV• Lint ~ 0.1-1 fb-1
2009• sqrt(s)=14 TeV• Lint ~ 10 fb-1
2010• sqrt(s)=14 TeV• Lint ~ 20-100 fb-1
Switzerland
France
Geneva airport
6 miles
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 10
ATLAS
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 11
Compact Muon Solenoid
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 12
CMS Endcap Muon Chambers
3.3 m
1.5 m
muon is detected with ~100 m precision ~ 4 ns time resolution
We need 500 of them to cover ~1000 m2
President of France J. Chirac is observing live muons detected by the Endcap Muon Chambers.
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 13
CMS Physics Technical Design Report
Physics TDR
• Comprehensive/up-to-date overview of CMS physics reach
• First part of TDR is devoted to 11 in-depth (showcase) analyses; HZZ4 is one of them
• Published last fall
650 pages308 figures 207 tables1.50 kg
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 14
SM Higgs: discovery signatures at L=30 fb-1
Colored cells = { detailed studies available }YES = { sure discovery in the appropriate range of masses at L=30 fb-1 }
Hbb H H HWW HZZ
inclusive YES YES YES
qqH YES YES YES
W/Z+H
ttH
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 15
HZZ4dominant 4 backgrounds
tt Wb + Wb BX + BX X + X 4X
Zbb + BB + X + 2(X) + X 4X
ZZ
tt 4 + X
Zbb 4 + X
Higgs signal H 4
ZZ 4 with spectacular peak at m4=mZ
(this s-channel contribution was overlooked in all previous studies)
t-channel s-channel
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 16
HZZ4analysis strategyPeak in mdistribution Cut variables: • muon isolation: 2 muons in tt and Zbb appear in B-decays, i.e. within jets• displaced vertex: 2 muons in tt and Zbb appear in B-decays• missing energy: tt will have hard neutrinos• kinematics: muons in Zbb and tt tend to be softer• NOT USED:
o pT() for Higgs is larger than for ZZ, but the non-zero pT appears only at NLO, which is not accounted for in the current MC simulation
o number of jets for Higgs (ggHZZ) is larger than for ZZ (qqZZ), but this effect of hard jets is again NLO…
Cut optimization• mH-dependent (read m4-dependent)• identify most important and not-correlated cuts
o isolation cut on the least isolated muon (i.e., the same cut for all muons)o muon pT cut for the 3rd softest muon
• and produce smooth cut(m4) functionsThis strategy makes the search automatically optimized for any mass at which Higgs boson may chose to show up
Peak search:• Include statistics and systematics into significance evaluation
Final probabilistic interpretation (significance dilution due to scanning)
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 17
HZZ4understanding ZZ bkgd
Knlo(m4)
Box-diagram
Control samples
QCD scale uncertainties
PDF scale uncertainties
Isolation cut uncertainties
Muon efficiency uncertainty
2+ + x + …
2
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 18
~20% over LO
Zecher, Matsuura, van der Bijhep-ph/9404295
HZZ4understanding ZZ bkgd
Formally (by counting vertices), NNLOHowever, - it is the LO for ggZZ and - contribution is large due to large gg “luminosity”
Knlo(m4)
Box-diagram
Control samples
QCD scale uncertainties
PDF scale uncertainties
Isolation cut uncertainties
Muon efficiency uncertainty
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 19
HZZ4ZZ bkgd
Knlo(m4)
Box-diagram
Control samples:• qq Z 2
o very similar origin to ZZ bkgdo huge statistics
• ZZ 4 sidebandso would be perfect, if not for rather complicated shape o and very limited statistics
QCD scale uncertainties
PDF scale uncertainties
Isolation cut uncertainties
Muon efficiency uncertainty
L=10 fb-1
Total 8 eventsExp bkgd 0.8 evtsScL = 4.7
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 20
HZZ4ZZ bkgd
Knlo(m4)
Box-diagram
Control samples
QCD scale uncertainties• estimate of higher-order
contributions
PDF scale uncertainties
Isolation cut uncertainties
Muon efficiency uncertainty
Normalization to Z2Normalization to Z2
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 21
HZZ4ZZ bkgd
Knlo(m4)
Box-diagram
Control samples
QCD scale uncertainties
PDF scale uncertainties
Isolation cut uncertainties • Underlying Event is the main source for energy flow in vicinity of
muons in the irreducible ZZ-bkgd; but UE activity is poorly predicted…• Use data to calibrate UE activity:
o UE activity in Z must be very similar to that in ZZ (qq …)o MC studies confirm this statement
Muon efficiency uncertainty: use data
three colors: different UE models— ZZ events- - Z events (random cones)
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 22
HZZ4ZZ background
Knlo(m4)
Box-diagram
Control samples
QCD scale uncertainties
PDF scale uncertainties
Isolation cut uncertainties: use data
Muon efficiency uncertainty: use data
• single muon trigger; well reconstructed muon 0
• take advantage of muon being measured twice: in Tracker and Stand Alone Muon system
• find Z-peak three times…• (efficiency) ~ 1%
0
1 0
( )in
t k Z
v
r
M trk
N N
0
3 0
( )
GR
GRM SAM TRK
inv
M
GRM
ZN N
M
0
2 0
( )in AM
Z
v S
SAM
M
N N
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 23
HZZ4Higgs signal over ZZ bkgd
Peak search results: • Significance:
o Counting Experimento LLR for m spectrum
• Luminosity needed• Including systematics
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 24
HZZ4Higgs signal over ZZ bkgd
Peak search results: • Significance• Luminosity needed• Including systematics
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 25
HZZ4Higgs signal over ZZ bkgd
Peak search results: • Significance• Luminosity needed• Including systematics
o significance must be de-rated
o effect depends on how we define the control sample: Z2 peak vs ZZ4 sidebands
Calculations done for luminosities, at which the expected significance would be 5, if there were not systematic errors
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 26
HZZ4lcombining four channels
new
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 27
HZZ4word of caution
Search in a broad range of parameter phase space
mH=115-600 GeV
Probability of finding a local excess somewhere is much higher than naïve statistical significance might imply: e.g. S=3 is almost meaningless
A priori assumptions must be clearly defined
Background-onlypseudo experiment
Search for Higgs peak
— actual probability
- - probability implied by local statistical significance
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 28
SM Higgs: discovery signatures at L=30 fb-1
Colored cells = { detailed studies available }YES = { sure discovery in the appropriate range of masses at L=30 fb-1 }
Hbb H H HWW HZZ
inclusive YES YES YES
qqH YES YES YES
W/Z+H
ttH
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 29
Standard Model Higgs: H
Backgrounds:• prompt • prompt + jet(brem , )• dijet
Analysis:• Cut-based
o PT, isolation, M
o events sorted by “EM shower profile quality”
• Optimizedo loose cuts and sortingo event-by-event kinematical Likelihood Ratioo bkgd pdf from sidebands, signal pdf from MC
• Systematic errors folded in
CMSM < 1%
new
CMS
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 30
Standard Model Higgs: HWW2l2
Backgrounds:• WW, tt, Wt(b), WZ, ZZ • ggWW (box)
Analysis:• KNLO(pT
WW)
• cuts: o e/ kinematics, isolation, jet veto,
MET
• counting experiment, no peak• background from a control sample:
o signal: 12<mll<40 GeV
o control sample: me>60 GeV
• reduce syst. errors; pay stat. penalty
• systematic errors are folded in
Signal Region Control Sample
new
CMS
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 31
Standard Model Higgs: qqH, HWW2l2
Backgrounds:• tt, WWjj, Wt
Analysis:• 2 high pT leptons + MET• 2 forward jets (b-jet veto)• central jet veto• counting experiment, no peak:• background from data:
o Signal: all cutso Control sample: no lepton cuts
Result• better than inclusive WW (!!!)
jet
jet
ATLAS
ATLASMH=160 GeVHWWe
Signal Region Control Sample
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 32
Standard Model Higgs: qqH, H
Backgrounds:• Zjj, tt
Analysis:• two forward jets, central jet
veto• two leptons (e, , -jet)+MET
l+ l l+ -jet
• mass(l; l or -jet; pTmis)
o despite 3 or 4 ’s present, works quite well in collinear approximation
He
ATLAS 30 fb-1
ATLAS
H
pT
mis
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 33
Difficult (impossible) channel: ttH, Hbb
30 fb-1
ATLAS
SM Higgs: ttH, Hbb
CMS: • careful study of systematic errors in the Physics TDR• syst error control at sub-percent level is needed: not
feasible...
if higgs boson is light, can we use Hbb?
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 34
Standard Model Higgs: Summary
Benchmark luminosities:• 0.2 fb-1: exclusion limits will start carving into SM Higgs x-
section• 1 fb-1: discoveries become possible if MH~170 GeV• 10 fb-1: SM Higgs is discovered (or excluded) in full range
NLO cross sectionsSystematic errors included
new
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 35
mtop=174.3 GeV
MSSM Higgs bosons: h, H, A, H±
• SUSY stabilizes Higgs mass• 2 Higgs field doublets needed• Physical scalar particles: h, H, A, H±
• Properties at tree levelo fully defined by 2 free parameters: MA, tano CP-even h and H are almost SM-like in vicinity
of their mass limits vs MA: hmax and Hmin
o large tan ~ suppresses coupling to Z and W ~ enhances coupling to “down”
fermions: b and are very important!o CP-odd A never couples to Z and W:
~ decays: bb, (and tt for small tan)o H± strongly couples to tb and o all Higgs bosons are narrow (<10 GeV)
• Loop corrections o gives sensitivity to other SUSY parameterso mh
max scenario = { most conservative LEP limits }
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 36
ATLASL=300 fb-1
MSSM Higgs or SM Higgs?
SM-like h only:• considerable area…• even at L=300 fb-1
Any handles?• decays to SUSY
particles?• SUSY particle decays?• measure branching
ratios?
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 37
Summary
Standard Model Higgs:• expect to start excluding SM Higgs at L~0.1 fb-1
• discoveries may be expected already at L~1 fb-1
• SM Higgs, if that’s all we have, is expected to be discovered by the time we reach L~10 fb-1
MSSM Higgs:• nearly full (M, tan) plane is expected to be covered at
L~30 fb-1
• there is a serious chance to see only a SM-like Higgs…
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 38
Backup: SUSY Higgs Plots
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 39
MSSM Higgs boson: h, H, A production
• x-sections are large, often much larger than SM (dotted line)
• bb(h/H/A) production is very important
h H A
h H A
tan=3
tan=30
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 40
MSSM Higgs: SM-like signatures
CMS:• better detector
simulation• systematics included• contours recessed…
ATLAS:• no systematics
included
CMS 2003 CMS 2006
ATLASnew
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 41
MSSM Higgs: heavy neutral H, A• production in association with bb (especially good at large
tan)• bb-decay mode (~80%) is overwhelmed with QCD background• -decay mode (~20%) is the next best• -decays (~0.1%) allow for direct measurement of • better detector simulation (i.e. more realistic) • systematics included
• contours recessed (low MA band, qqH, moved to SM-like Higgs plot)
ATLAS
CMS 2003 CMS 2006
new
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 42
MSSM Higgs: H±
Heavy H± (M>mt):• production via gg tbH± bjj+b and gb tH±
bjj+o H± (H± tb overwhelmed by
bkgd)o tWbjjb
• backgrounds: tt, Wt, W+jets
Light H± (M<mt):• production via gg/qq tt
b+blo t H±b, H± o tWblb
• backgrounds: tt, Wt, Wjjj
new
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 43
Difficult (impossible) channels…
MSSM Higgs: bb(H/A), (H/A)bb MSSM Higgs: H±tb
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 44
MSSM Higgs bosons: h, H, A, H±
Loop corrections give sensitivity to the rest of SUSY sector, more specifically to:• stop quark mixing Xt
• squark masses MSUSY
• gluino mass Mg
• SU(2) gaugino mass M2
• higgsino mass parameter
*Suggested by Carena et al. , Eur.Phys.J.C26,601(2003)
Special benchmark points*:• max stop mixing (mhmax):
o mh < 133 GeVo MSUSY~1 TeVo most conservative LEP limits
• no mixing: o mh < 119 GeVo MSUSY~1 TeV
• gluophobic h o ggh is suppressed
(top+stop loop cancellation)o mh < 119 GeVo MSUSY~350 GeV
• small eff (mix h/H):o and bb-decays
suppressed even for large tan
o mh < 123 GeVo MSUSY~800 GeV
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 45
MSSM Higgs: other benchmark points?
ATLAS studies:• preliminary (no
syst)
• vector boson fusion:o qq(h/H)o h/H, WW,
• caveat for small eff: decoupling from is compensated by WW enhancement
• all four special points are well covered at L=30 fb-1
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 46
ATLASL=300 fb-1
MSSM Higgs or SM Higgs?
SM-like h only:• considerable area…• even at L=300 fb-1
Any handles?• decays to SUSY
particles?• SUSY particle decays?• measure branching
ratios?
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 47
MSSM Higgs or SM Higgs?
Decays to SUSY:
• h22
(2l1)+(2l1
)
• Signature:o Four leptonso Large MET
Msleptons=250 GeV ATLAS300 fb-1
BR for different channels: • R = BR(hWW) /
BR(h)• =|RMSSM-RSM|/expimental
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 48
MSSM Higgs: yet another twist
CP-violation in Higgs sector
• complex couplings:o mass eigenstates H1, H2, H3
are mixtures of h, H, Ao production/decay modes
change
• new benchmark point CPX (maximum effect) suggested by Carena et al., Phys.Lett B495 (2000) 155
• new parameterization: MH± ; tan
• uncovered holes remain• more studies needed
ATLAS preliminary
o qqH, HWW, o bbH, Ho tbH± and tH±, H±o …
ATLASL=30 fb-1
not excludedat LEP
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 49
Backup: ATLAS/CMS Summary Plots
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 50
SM Higgs
newCMS 2003 CMS 2006
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 51
MSSM SM-like Higgs
ATLAS
CMS 2003 CMS 2006 new
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 52
MSSM H and A
new
ATLAS
CMS 2003 CMS 2006
Andrey Korytov, UF 7 February 2007, UCLA 53
ATLAS
MSSM H± (old/new plots)
newCMS 2003 CMS 2006