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united nationseducational, scientific
and culturalorganization
international atomicenergy agency
theabdus salaminternational centre for theoretical physics
SMR.1317 - 9
SUMMER SCHOOL ON PARTICLE PHYSICS
18 June - 6 July 2001
STANDARD MODEL AND HIGGS PHYSICS
Lecture V
J. ELLISCERN, Geneva, SWITZERLAND
Please note: These are preliminary notes intended for internal distribution only.
strada costiera, I I - 34014 trieste italy - tel.+39 04022401 I I fax +39 040224163 - [email protected] - www.ictp.trieste.it
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85 100 105 110 115 120 125
(GeV)Figure 2: The sensitivity of m^ to m\/2 in the CMSSM for (a) \i > 0 and (b) \i < 0. Theno-scale value A = 0 is assumed for definiteness. The dotted (green), solid (red) and dashed(blue) lines are for tan/3 = 3,5 and 20, each for m* = 170,175 and 180 GeV (from leftto right). The lines are relatively unchanged as one varies tan/? ]> 10, where they are alsoinsensitive to the sign of /z. The shaded vertical strip corresponds to 113 GeV <116 GeV.
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tanFigure 4: ( ^ TAe /ower limit on m\/i required to obtain rrih > 113 GeV for \i > 0 (solid, redlines) and \x < 0 (dashed, blue lines), andm* = 170,175 and 180 GeV, and (b) the upper limiton mi/2 required to obtain m^ < 116 GeV for both signs of fi and rrit = 175 and 180 GeV:if rrit = 170 GeV, m\/2 may be as large as the cosmological upper limit ~ 1400 GeV. Thecorresponding values of the lightest neutralino mass mx 0.4 x
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50 60 70 80 90 100Selectron Mass (GeV/c )
14
m~
ADLO PreliminaryJo 100->o
80
60-
050 60 70 80 90 100
2
15
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800m1 / 2 (GeV)
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800m1/2(GeV)
Figure 1: The m\/2,mo plane for the CMSSM with tan/? = 10, A = - m ^ , and (a) n > 0,(b) fj, < 0, showing the region preferred by the cosmological relic density constraint 0.1 <£lxh
2 < 0.3 (medium, green shading), the excluded region where m? < mx (dark, brownshading), and the region disallowed by our b—^sj analysis (light shading) [23]. Also shownas a near-vertical line is the contour m/, = 113 GeV for nit = 175 GeV. For comparison, wealso exhibit the reaches of LEP 2 searches for charginos x^ and selections e, as well as theestimated reach of the Fermilab Tevatron collider for sparticle production [25].
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1000 1500 2000m,
Figure 2: Same as Fig. l(a.c). extended to larger values of \i.
10
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= 35 , |LL<0
1000 2000 2500
(GeV)
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tan|3 = 3O, u<0
1000 2000
m1/2 (GeV)2500
21
1000
mm (GeV)1000 2000
mm (GeV)2500
tanp = 35, fi<0
2500 2500
Figure 1: The (m1/2, m0) planes for \i < 0 and t&n(3=_ (a) 20, (b) 30, (c) 35 and (d) 37.5,found assuming Ao = 0,m t = 175 GeV and mj(mj)^(f = 4.25 GeV. In this case, we findno large allowed region for tan/3 > 40. The near-vertical are the contours mx± = 104 GeV(dashed), mn = 113,117 GeV (dot-dashed). The medium (dark green) shaded regions areexcluded by b -> 57. The light (turquoise) shaded areas are the cosmologically preferredregions with 0.1 < Qxh
2 < 0.3. Away from the pole, above (below) these light-shaded areas,the relic density Qxh
2 > 0.3(< 0.1). In the dark (brick red) shaded regions, the LSP is thecharged f 1, so this region is excluded. The diagonal channel of low relic densities visible fortan (3 > 30, flanked on both sides by cosmologically preferred regions, is due to direct-channelannihilation via the A, H poles.
22
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my± = 104
o
; m h = 113 GeV
LOO 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
mm (GeV)
26
LOO
(GeV)
27
2 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 6 0 0 7 0 ) 8 0 0 9 0 0 1000
LOO 3000
Figure 1: The (mx/2,m0) p/anes for /j, > 0 an</ tan/3 = faj iO, ^ 30, (c) 50 and (d) 55,found assuming Ao = 0,m t = 175 GeV and rn^m^M = 4-25 GeV. The near-vertical (red)dot-dashed lines are the contours m^ = 113,117 GeV, and the near-vertical (black) dashedline in panel (a) is the contour mx± = 104 GeV. The medium (dark green) shaded regionsare excluded by b -> 57. The light (turquoise) shaded areas are the cosmologically preferredregions with 0.1 < Qxh
2 < 0.3. In the dark (brick red) shaded regions, the LSP is the chargedT\, so this region is excluded. The regions allowed by the E821 measurement ofa^ at the 2-alevel are shaded (pink) and bounded by solid black lines, with dashed lines indicating the 1-aranges.
28
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I'll—I
mz± = 103.5 GeV / /*» • m h =113 GeV
1/
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
mm (GeV)
tan ft = 10, n < 0
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
171 GeV, tan (3 = 10, n > 0
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
mm (GeV)1000 1500
Figure 1: The (mi/2, mo) planes for tan (3 = (a) 5 (/i > 0), (b) 10 (n > 0), (c) 10 (\i < 0), allfor nit = 175 GeV, and (d) 10 (fi > 0) with rrit — 171 GeV. In each case we have assumedAQ = 0 and mb(mb)^ = 4.25 GeV, and used Keith's code. The near-vertical (red) dot-dashed lines are the contours mh = 113 GeV, as evaluated using the FeynHiggs code. Themedium (dark green) shaded regions are excluded by b —* s-y. The light (turquoise) shadedareas are the cosmologically preferred regions with 0.1 < Q^h2 < 0.3. In the dark (brick red)shaded regions, the LSP is the charged f\, so this region is excluded. The regions allowed bythe E821 measurement of a^ at the 2-a level are shaded (pink) and bounded by solid blacklines, with dashed lines indicating the 1-a ranges. The (blue) crosses denote the proposedbenchmark points A to F.
32
800
too 1000
m ^ (GeV)2000 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
mm (GeV)
tan P = 50, \l > 0
1000 2000
mi/2(GeV)
Figure 2: The (m1/2, mo) planes for tan/? = (a) 20 fr > 0), (b) 35 (fi > 0), (c) -35 (\x < 0),and (d) 50 (fi > 0), found assuming AQ — O,rat = 175 GeV and rrif){mb)^M = 4-25 GeV.The notations are the same as in Fig. 2. The (blue) crosses denote the proposed benchmarkpoints G to M.
3000
fcruufe
33
Supersymmetric spectra
Modelmx/2
tan/3sign(^)as(mz)
Tflt
Masses
\li{mz)\
h°H°A0
H ±
x\x\xlAxfxt9
eR,HR
n
VT
UR, CRdi, SLdR, SR
h
b2
A6001405+
120175
73911488488388725248275977448277412994312714242694314241199114812021141893114110981141
B25010010+
123175
33211238238138998182345364181365582204145188137208187547528553527392571501528
C4009010+
121175
501115577576582164310517533310533893290182279175292279828797832793612813759792
D52512510—
121175
6331157377367412214256546614256631148379239371233380370106110191064101480410109731009
E300150010. +123171
23911215091509151111919925531819431869715141505151214921508150616151606161716061029136313541594
F1000345010+
120171
522115349534953496434546548887537888210835123471351134433498349739063864390638582574332633193832
G37512020+
122175
468116520520526153291486501291502843286192275166292271787757791754582771711750
H150041920+
117175
1517121
179417941796664127415851595127415963026107770510746641067106227712637277226172117254525222580
135018035+
122175
437116449449457143271462476271478792302228292159313280752724756721550728656708
J75030035+
119175
837120876876880321617890900617901159358741558233457956114861422148814131122136313161368
K1150100035—
117175
118511810711071107550697612701278976127923631257109112559511206119923602267236122541739201719602026
L45035050+
121175
537118491491499188360585597360598994466392459242447417978943981939714894821887
M1900150050+
116175
1793123
173217321734855164820322036
16482036376819491661194711981778177237033544370435212742319631563216
Table 1: Proposed CMSSM benchmark points and mass spectra (in GeV), as calculatedusing SSARD [24] and FeynHiggs [29]. The renormalization-group equations are run downto the electroweak scale mz, where the one-loop corrected effective potential is computedand the CMSSM spectroscopy calculated, including the one loop corrections to the charginoand neutralino masses. The pseudoscalar Higgs mass m^ is computed as in [28]. Exactgauge coupling unification is enforced and the prediction for aa{rnz) is shown (in units of0.001). It is also assumed that AQ = 0 and mb(mt,)MS = 4.25 GeV. For most of the points,mt = 175 GeV is used, but for points E and F the lower value mt — 171 GeV is used, forbetter consistency with [16].
34
Supersymmetric spectra calculated using ISASUGRA 7.51
Modelmi/2mo
tan/?sign(/i)AoTUt
Masses
HQ)\h°H°A0
H±
x?X°2x°3xixtxt9
e-L, PLeR, UR
n
vrUL, CLUR, CRd-L, SLdR, sRht2
62
A6131435+0
175
76811689389189525246777078546778413574352714282694354281211116712141161940117211261161
B25510210+0
175
34311338738639498179349370179370606206145190137209189546529552531400580503534
C4089310+0
175
520117584583589164303524540303540932293182282175295281833803837801635830769803
D53812610—0
175
6621177507497542214146676744146761203383239375233384374107510361078103284510399981028
E312142510+0
175
2551161435143414371191972623171933178041433142714311415142714251519151515211515987129212811503
F1043287710+0
175
548121295529532956434546551845537845237229422897294128732930292933973360339833562401296729613333
G38312520+0
175
485117521521527154285491506285506880290194278166296275789764793762601785713762
H153743020+0
175
1597124181318121815664121715991608121716083186109270910896641081107628342716283527032288264926192667
135818835+.0175
454117431430440143265460475265476828308234298159319285756732760730569742647725
J76731535+0
175
876121851851856321594879889594890166959942559333458957115081452151014451190140513351406
K1181100039.6—0
175
121312310701069107450693212151225932122525161260108812589311204119723982315240023051883212220532121
L46232645+0
175
5601184724714811883495645783495791051450370443242439409978948982945744-918819913
M1963150045.6+0
175
184212517371735173985415581843185515581855402919571658195512491809180337893643379036313016337833083388
Table 3: Mass spectra in GeV for CMSSM models calculated with ISASUGRA 7.51. Therenormalization-group equations for the couplings and the soft superymmetry-breaking pa-rameters include two-loop effects, and the dominant one-loop supersymmetric threshold cor-rections to the third generation Yukawa couplings are included. The Higgs potential is mini-mized at the scale Q = (rn^m^Y^2. The Higgs and gluino masses are calculated at one loop.The rest of the superpartner spectrum is calculated at tree level at the scale Q. The inputparameters have been adjusted so that the spectra best approximate those shown in Table 1.We have used the ISASUGRA 7.51 default values mp
bole - 5 GeV and a3(mz) == 0.118. It is
assumed that AQ = 0, m< = 175 GeV.
O26
35
Properties of proposed benchmark models
Model
nxh2
Byy
o-th
A(+At)A"
A0.262.83.540.15275
(292)6.0
(6.0)
B0.1828
2.800.1243
(47)1.3
(1.3)
C0.1413
3.480.14108
(117)5.7
(5.9)
D0.19-7.44.070.17166
(177)7.0
(7.0)
E0.311.7
3.400.1446
(153)106
(372)
F0.170.293.320.14325
(559)85
(1089)
G0.1627
3.100.1390
(97)9.3(11)
H0.291.7
3.280.141056
(1098)36
(36)
I0.1645
2.550.1176
(83)12
(13)
J0.2011
3.210.14272
(294)32
(33)
K0.19-3.33.780.16477
(537)91
(125)
L0.2131
2.710.12128
(138)7.3(29)
M0.172.1
3.240.141199
(1276)33
(206)
Table 2: Derived quantities in the benchmark models proposed. In addition to the relicdensity Qxh
2, the supersymmetric contribution to aM = (g^ — 2)/2 in units of 1O~10, and theb —>• sj decay branching ratio 10~4, we also display the amount of electroweak fine-tuningAn (all of the above quantities are calculated using SSARDj, and the amount of electroweakfine-tuning, calculated with the BMPZ code [32], using the ISASUGRA 7.51 versions of theinput parameters.
36
Mass spectrum for benchmark C
SUSY spectrum and main decaysm 0 = 9 0 , m1 / 2 = 4 0 0 , tanp - 10, /j, = 498
t2 u,,<
1000
900
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
Higgs
• i
uR,dR-
B.R..0.90.0.50.0.30.0.20.0.10
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I [ I
0 4 7
aJt CLIC
Luc Pape, CERN 30/04/01
37
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LYL &* ^eixckd
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X i X J X i X J
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# # # #
si, slL si/, si, slL si/,
ST, ST, SV, ST, ST, SI/r
• # *st, sb, sq, st, sb,
st3 sb, sq t st, sb.
•
Figure 6: Details of the principal decay branching ratios for sparticles in benchmark points[J] and [MJ.
33
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41
Expected reach in various channels
m SUGRA; tgP = 2 (~ same up to tgp ~ 5), AQ = 0, n < 0
5 o contours (NG = N for 105pb"1
1000 CMS; 105pb'1
g,q in 1c + jets + Et
C1 h2= 0.3
; I g(500) V\ _._.j
r«guOVi
800 1200 1600 2000mscalarGeV
42
Relic Y? density contours in mSUGRA
after inclusion of XR %^+ ...co-annihilation channels -
upper limit on cosmologically acceptable m( %^
- reach at LHC/CMS in various final state topologies
0
n n
0.1
4r> = C. tana = "•
500 1500 2000
upper limit on m-j/2 r 1400GeVthus on m( %f) ~ 600 GeV
43
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LEP2Vs = 200 GeV/Ldt = 200 pb"1
H —> hh —^ bbyy LEP2Vs = 189 GeV/Ldt= 175 pb"1
100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
mA (GeV)
45
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AX *>c<b(Pt€85<jO>v ^^Jrvauc4J»»-»^uJbj f
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400 p-j . , . . . I . . . . . . .
0.85 < o * BR < 00.90 < a * BR < 00.95 < o * BR < 1
tanp = 10, Ao = 0, i > 0, mt = 175 GeV
200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400
m1/2 [GeV]1 / 2
Figure 1: o~(gg —• h) x B(h —> 77), normalized to the SM value with the same Higgs mass,plotted in the (mi/2, mo) plane for /x > 0 and tan/? = 10.
48
[a(gg -» h) x(a)
77)]CMSSM/[°r(00 -* h) x B(h -+ 77)](b)
SM
f
CD
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
1000
900
800
700 j
6001
5001
4001
300
200
100'
1400
1200
1000
2000
800
600
400
200
pPPfB^ • 0.50<o*BR<0.80 !^••'•'}\\\:'\ • O.BO < 0 • BR < 0.85 !
^ ^ • 0.85<o'BR<0.90 IiiiiMiijll • 0.90 < 0 • BR < 0.95 I
|,j jJliHlES tan 3 = 35, Aq = 0, n < 0, m, = 170 GeV §!
5"a0
m1y2[GeV]
I tanp = 50, Ao = 0, n > 0, m, • 180 GeV i
500 1000 1500 2000
m1/2 [GeV]
0.50 < o * BR < 0.80
0.80 < o * BR < 035
0.85 < o ' BR < 050
0.90 < o • BR < 0.95
0.95<o'BR<1.00
tan) 35,AO = O, j i<0, m, = 180 GeV i
500 1000
'1/2 I
1500 2000
m«M [GeV]
Figure 2: The cross section for production of the lightest CV-even MSSM Higgs boson ingluon fusion and its decay into a photon pair, a(gg —> h) x B(h —> 77), normalized to theSM value with the same Higgs mass, is given in the (mi/2, mo) planes for fi > 0, tan/3 = 50and mt — 170,180 GeV (upper row) as well as for // < 0, tan(3 — 35 and m* = 170,180 GeV(lower row). In all plots Ao = 0 has been used, and the notation is the same as in Fig. 1.The hatched region at small values of mi/2 is excluded from the constraint that radiativeelectroweak symmetry breaking should occur.
Prospective observability at the LHC
Model
mi/2
motan/3
sign(fi)h°,H°,AH±
xVxfsleptonssquarksgluino
A6001405+1030121
B25010010
+1166121
C4009010
+1133121
D52512510
1030121
E300150010+1060121
F1000345010+101001
G37512020+3135121
H150041920+100000
I35018035+3135121
J75030035
+3110121
K1150100035
3110121
L45035050+3131121
M1900150050
+100000
Table 4: Numbers of particles for each benchmark model thought to be accessible at the LHC.The observabilities we assume are obtained by extrapolating from previous simulation studiesby ATLAS and CMS.
50
p."
CO_0o•cCO
Q .0
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gluino • • squarks H i sleptons ^H
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I L B G C J A M H E F K D
35
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44 MURAYAMA fc PESKIN
60 80 100 120 140 160Mh"(GeV)
60 80 100 120 140 160
200 -CO
160
Figure 12: Simulation of the detection of the Higgs boson in the processe+e~ -* Z°h°, from [42]. The various hatched peaks should the signalexpected for a series of values of ^he Eiggs boson mass from 80 GeVto 140 GeV. The h° is assumed to decay dominantly to 66; the threefigures show the cases of Z° decay to (a) vu, (b) l+l~, and (c) qq. Thedashed and solid unhatched peaks show the standard model backgroundwithout and with a b lifetime cut. The simulation assumes 30 f b - 1 ofdata at 300 GeV in the center of mass.
54
OLVL
.•••> ft)
10100
, IHo
I -1 .-.-L
55
Light Higgs
Study of Triple Higgs Coupling at CLIC
M. Battaglia
• Extract XHHH from a(e+e~ —* vvHH)for ME = 120 GeV/c2 (~ 20 - 25% atTESLA)• <r(e+e- -> vvEE) ~ a(e+e~ -> z/z/ZZ -^ 66)
A
A
dingr.l diasr.2
-H
diogr.3
Z\
dia«r.4
-ZL
'<:dissr.5 diagr.6
Precision on XHHH (5000 fb x
April 2001
Seminar
CLICA. DeRoeck
Page 27
56
SUSY
Particle pair thresholds
rai/2 = 400 GeV, ra0 = 400 GeV, tan/? = 35,A = -400 GeV, signal) < 0 (mSUGRA)
500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000
Centre-of-mass Energy (GeV)
Many new particles with nearly degenerate masses
April 2001
Seminarcue
A. OeRoedc
57
37
,i ,.i ,i ti ,r .1 <i ...t a a it a
58
L (
E"
rrrCross section limit olim = 1 fb
•s 450
3, 400f3 350
300
250
200
150
100
50
•s 450
I 400p .3 350
300
250
200
150
100
50
S!o:I
500 GeV
i i i i i ~ i i r
500 1000 1500m1/2(GeV)
450
%\o :
500 GeV
i i i i i T i i i i i i r
500 1000 1500m1/2(GeV)
1.5TeV
i—rn—I—r~i—i—i—\—i—i—i—i—j—r
500 1000 1500m1/2(GeV)
450
400
350 -i
300 ~
250-^
200 -_
150-^
100 ~
50
oI
500 GeV1.5 TeV
T 1
500 1000 1500. m1/2(GeV)
59
Observable particles at linear e+e colliders
Vs
1.01.01.01.03.03.03.03.05.05.05.05.01.03.05.0
Model
m\/2
motan/3sign(^)Higgs
sleptsquaHiggs
xf±sleptsquaHiggs
X?*sleptsqua
TOTTOTTOT
A6001405+13904691246912133131
B25010010
+46914691246712203129
C4009010
+16904
691246912163131
D52512510—15904
691246912153131
E300150010
+160016334691271331
F1000345010
+12001600160037"8
G37512020
+16904691246912163131
H150041920+10001490469011419
I35018035+46904691246912193131
J75030035+1130
46734671252029
K1150100035—
10004690469911928
L45035050+16904691246912163131
M1900150050
+1000161046701817
Table 5: Numbers of particles accessible for each benchmark model for various lepton-antilepton collider centre-of-mass energies in TeV. Channels are considered observable whentheir cross section times branching ratio to visible final states exceeds 0.1 fb, taking accountof the invisible final states originating from some neutralino and sneutrino decay modes. Noconsiderations of realistic detection efficiencies have been included.
60
We wUJl vuuL <x. L C
LHC
< s e n A A ^ a
res t CJ
LC
61
Overall Layout of the CLIC complex at 3 TeV cm.
37.5 km
K-13.75 km 10 km 13.75 km
FROM MAIN BEAMGENERATION COMPLEX
Main Beams154 bunches of 4 10 9 e+ e- CTT39 Gev/c ->H<-20 cm
eMAINLINAC (30 GHz-150 MV/m)
DRIVE BEAMDECELERATOR624 m FROM DRIVE BEAMS
GENERATION COMPLEX!
~ 400 MW/m e+ POWER SECTIONSRF power at 30 GHz
22 Drive Beams: 243A/130 ns 2 cm, between bunches
22 dnve beams/hnac made of120 bunchesof 7.6 - 16.3 nC /bunchatl.24GeV/c _
130 ns or 39 mpulse length
4.2 us or 1.25 kmbetween beams
III I
>r92 ns
SUSY
Completing the Sparticle Spectrum at a multi-TeVCollider
CLIC 3TeV
e+e~->e eL R
missing E = 0.8 TeV
m~e = 1050 GeV mho = 115 GeV
eR -^ -•r'°
April 2001
SeminarCLIC
A. DeRoeck
63
= ±. 10
GeVHiggs- PYTHIA 6.120
Fitted, lOpbi/point
109.98 109.99 110
= ±01
110.01 110.02 110.03
o-s
64
± 60 £&V
, 120
100 -
80 -
60 -
40 -
20 -
0
Atr
= ± ID