Beyond the Standard Model Higgs boson searches using the ATLAS etector

Similar documents
BSM Higgs Searches at ATLAS

Dmitri Sidorov Oklahoma State University On behalf of the ATLAS Collaboration DIS2014, 04/28/2014

Review of Higgs results at LHC (ATLAS and CMS results)

Combined Higgs Results

Higgs Searches at CMS

Discovery potential of the SM Higgs with ATLAS

Search for a new spin-zero resonance in diboson channels at 13 TeV with the CMS experiment

Searching for the Higgs at the LHC

CMS Higgs Results Adi Bornheim Caltech

Overview of the Higgs boson property studies at the LHC

ATLAS Discovery Potential of the Standard Model Higgs Boson

Search for Higgs beyond the Standard Model with the ATLAS & CMS Detectors Rencontres du Vietnam, Quy Nhon Nikolina Ilic on behalf of the ATLAS and

BSM Higgs searches with the ATLAS experiment

Higgs and New Physics at ATLAS and CMS

The Higgs boson discovery. Kern-und Teilchenphysik II Prof. Nicola Serra Dr. Annapaola de Cosa Dr. Marcin Chrzaszcz

Combination of Higgs boson searches at ATLAS

The study of the properties of the extended Higgs boson sector within hmssm model

Higgs Boson in Lepton Decay Modes at the CMS Experiment

ATLAS NOTE ATLAS-CONF th March 2015

Measurements of Fermionic Couplings of the Standard Model Higgs Boson using the bb, ττ and µµ Decay Channels with the ATLAS Detector

Higgs couplings and mass measurements with ATLAS. Krisztian Peters CERN On behalf of the ATLAS Collaboration

Searching for Beyond Standard Model Physics with Top Quarks at the ATLAS Detector

Search for Fermionic Higgs Boson Decays in pp Collisions at ATLAS and CMS

SEARCH FOR RARE & EXOTIC HIGGS DECAY AND PRODUCTION: STATUS AND PERSPECTIVES

The Compact Muon Solenoid Experiment. Conference Report. Mailing address: CMS CERN, CH-1211 GENEVA 23, Switzerland

Measurements of the Higgs Boson at the LHC and Tevatron

Search for Higgs Bosons at LEP. Haijun Yang University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Recent ATLAS measurements in Higgs to diboson channels

Search for the Higgs Boson at the LHC. Karl Jakobs Physikalisches Institut Universität Freiburg

Two Higgs Doublets Model

Tutorial 8: Discovery of the Higgs boson

Search for H ± and H ±± to other states than τ had ν in ATLAS

Higgs searches in CMS

Search for the Higgs boson in fermionic channels using the CMS detector

Higgs Boson Searches in ATLAS

Evidence for Higgs Boson Decays to a Pair of τ-leptons

Search for the Standard Model Higgs boson decaying into a WW pair

SEARCH FOR ASSOCIATED PRODUCTION OF THE HIGGS BOSON IN THE H W W CHANNEL WITH A FULLY LEPTONIC FINAL STATE

Identification of the Higgs boson produced in association with top quark pairs in proton-proton

Higgs boson measurements at ATLAS

Higgs Searches with taus in the final state in ATLAS

Higgs Boson Searches at ATLAS

PoS(EPS-HEP2011)250. Search for Higgs to WW (lνlν, lνqq) with the ATLAS Detector. Jonas Strandberg

Albert De Roeck CERN, Geneva, Switzerland Antwerp University Belgium UC-Davis California USA IPPP, Durham UK BUE, Cairo, Egypt. 11 th September 2014

Light Higgs Discovery Potential with ATLAS, Measurements of Couplings and

Search for the exotic decays of the Higgs boson

The BEH-Mechanism in the SM. m f = λ f. Coupling of Higgs boson to other particles fixed by particle mass and vev

Search for Invisible Decay of Higgs boson at LHC

Florencia Canelli On behalf of the ATLAS and CMS collaborations. University of Zürich TOP2014 Cannes, France

ATLAS+CMS Higgs run 1 Combinations

The study of the extended Higgs boson sector within 2HDM model

arxiv: v1 [hep-ex] 7 Jan 2019

HIGGS Bosons at the LHC

Higgs search in WW * and ZZ *

Search for Low-Mass Scalar Bosons at the LHC

Search for BSM Higgs bosons in fermion decay modes with ATLAS

Search for top squark pair production and decay in four bodies, with two leptons in the final state, at the ATLAS Experiment with LHC Run2 data

Search for the High-Mass Standard Model Higgs Boson with the ATLAS Detector

Higgs Search with the CMS detector at LHC. Satyaki Bhattacharya

PoS(CORFU2016)060. First Results on Higgs to WW at s=13 TeV with CMS detector

Perspectives of Higgs measurements at High-Luminosity LHC

Higgs Property Measurement with ATLAS

Status of ATLAS Higgs Search

ATLAS Run II Exotics Results. V.Maleev (Petersburg Nucleare Physics Institute) on behalf of ATLAS collaboration

LHC Run1 Higgs Results. Quentin Buat - Simon Fraser University On behalf of the ATLAS and CMS collaborations

Review of ATLAS experimental results (II)

D0 Higgs Results and Tevatron Higgs Combination

Pedro Teixeira-Dias. Higgs Overview

SEARCH FOR INVISIBLE DECAY MODES OF THE HIGGS BOSON WITH THE ATLAS DETECTOR

Higgs Signals and Implications for MSSM

Title Text. ATLAS Higgs Boson Discovery Potential

Higgs Searches and Properties Measurement with ATLAS. Haijun Yang (on behalf of the ATLAS) Shanghai Jiao Tong University

Review of Standard Model Higgs results at the ATLAS experiment

Dark Matter in ATLAS

arxiv:hep-ph/ v1 17 Apr 2000

CMS (Higgs) Results. Begoña de la Cruz (CIEMAT, Madrid) APC IFT/UAM (Oct 21st, 2013) On behalf of CMS Collaboration

From the Discovery of the Higgs Boson to the Search for Dark Matter -New results from the LHC-

Searching for additional Higgs bosons at the CERN Large Hadron Collider

Searching for the Higgs at the Tevatron

Searches for Beyond SM Physics with ATLAS and CMS

Search for R-parity violating Supersymmetry. III Phys. Inst. A, RWTH Aachen

Higgs Coupling Measurements!

Searches for New Phenomena in Events with Multiple Leptons with the ATLAS Detector

The Tevatron s Search for High Mass Higgs Bosons

Higgs Production at LHC

Prospects On Standard Model And Higgs Physics At The HL-LHC

On behalf of the ATLAS and CMS Collaborations

arxiv: v1 [hep-ex] 5 Sep 2014

Probing Dark Matter at the LHC

HiggsSignals. Testing BSM physics with LHC Higgs precision data. Tim Stefaniak. Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron DESY, Hamburg

Hints from Run 1 and Prospects from Run 2 at CMS. Qiang Li Peking University, Beijing, China

The production of additional bosons and the impact on the Large Hadron Collider

Beyond the Standard Model searches with top quarks at D0

Higgs search prospects at LHC

Search for the SM Higgs in τ l τ h jj Final States: Production Modes and Background Modeling

A SUPERSYMMETRIC VIEW OF THE HIGGS HUNTING

ATLAS and CMS Higgs Mass and Spin/CP Measurement

Search for a heavy scalar boson decaying into a pair of Z bosons in the 2l2ν final state in CMS

Study of Higgs Boson Decaying to Four Muons at s =14 TeV

Highlights of top quark measurements in hadronic final states at ATLAS

Transcription:

EPJ Web of Conferences 95, 47 (5) DOI:.5/ epjconf/ 5947 C Owned by the authors, published by EDP Sciences, 5 Beyond the Standard Model Higgs boson searches using the ATLAS etector I.I. Tsukerman the ATLAS Collaboration,a Institute of Theoretical and Experimental Physics (ITEP), Moscow, 78, Russia Abstract. The discovery of a Higgs boson with a mass of about 5 GeV has prompted the question of whether or not this particle is part of a larger and more complex Higgs sector than that envisioned in the Standard Model. In this talk, the current results from the ATLAS experiment on Beyond the Standard Model (BSM) Higgs boson searches are outlined. The results are interpreted in well-motivated BSM Higgs frameworks. Introduction A new boson with a mass of 5 GeV was discovered by the ATLAS [] and CMS [] Collaborations at the Large Hadron Collider [] (LHC) two years ago. All measured properties of this particle are compatible with the Standard Model (SM) predictions for the Higgs boson [4]. This discovery was a great success of the SM. However, the SM does not explain particle mass hierarchy, dark matter, dark energy, baryon asymmetry of the Universe and has problems with the unification of fundamental interactions [4]. Different extensions of the SM were proposed by theorists to solve these problems. Many of these extensions contain five Higgs bosons (neutral light and neutral heavy CP-even states, h and H, one CP-odd neutral state A and two charged states, H + and H ). Four masses m h, m H, m A, m H ±, mixing angle α between the light and the heavy neutral Higgs boson, and the ratio tan β of two vacuum expectation values are the usual free parameters. ATLAS performs [5] both charged and neutral Higgs boson searches in different decay modes. This report contains a brief summary of these searches and is organized as follows. Section is devoted to charged Higgs boson. The search modes include the decays H + τν, H + c s and H + h W. In Section neutral Higgs bosons are considered. Associated ZH-production is used to search for invisible decays of the H boson. The decay channels which allowed to discover the SM-like Higgs boson h, h γγ, h ZZ 4l, h WW lνlν, are also used to search for neutral heavy CP-even Higgs boson, H. The ττ decay mode is used to detect both CP-even and CP-odd states, h, H and A. Finally, the results of X hh b bγγ searches are presented in Section 4. Charged Higgs boson searches In the Minimal Super Symmetric Model (MSSM) a relation between top quark mass m top and m H ± dictates both the production mode and decay channels of H ±.Ifm H ± m top, the charged Higgs boson a e-mail: Ilya.Tsukerman@cern.ch Article available at http://www.epj-conferences.org or http://dx.doi.org/.5/epjconf/5947

EPJ Web of Conferences appears in the decay t bh, and the final state is HbWb. For tan β< (tan β>), the decay H + c s (H + τν) dominates. If m H ± m top, the H + is produced together with b- and t-quarks in the gluon fusion process. The decay H + τν is expected to have a large branching ratio.. Search for H + c s decays in t t events at 7 TeV [6] Here one looks for events with a pair production of top quarks (t t), in which one top quark goes into bw, with subsequent decay W lν, and the other decays into bh +. The search mass range is 9 GeV. The signal signature includes one isolated high-p T lepton, two energetic jets with invariant mass m jj = m H and large missing transverse energy ET miss. Backgrounds consist of top-quark pair production (t t), single top production, pair production of vector bosons, Z + jets production and multi-jet production. Fig. a shows the di-jet invariant mass distribution. No deviations from the SM are seen. The 95% CL exclusion limit on BR(t Hb) lies between. and.5, depending on m H +, see Fig. b. Events / 6 GeV ATLAS s = 7 TeV : Ldt = 4.7 fb Data SM tt Non-tt SM with uncertainty b) + 95% CL on B(t H.4...8.6.4. ATLAS s = 7 TeV Ldt = 4.7 fb + B(H cs) = % Limits at 95% CL: Expected Limit Expected ± σ Expected ± σ Observed Limit 4 6 8 4 6 Dijet mass [GeV] 9 4 m + H [GeV] Figure. Results of the H + c s search in t t events at 7 TeV [6]. The di-jet invariant mass distribution. The 95% CL exclusion limit on the branching ratio of the t Hb decay as a function of m H +.. Search for H + τν in t t events at 8 TeV [7] The search mass ranges for H + τν decay in t t events are 9 6 GeV (low mass range) and 8 6 GeV (high mass range). The signal signatures for the low and high mass ranges are four and three high-p T jets, respectively, together with a high-p T τ-lepton with hadronic decay and a large ET miss. Backgrounds include t t-, Wt-, single top-, W + jets-, Z/γ + jets-, di-boson- and multijet production. The exclusion limits under assumption of BR(H + τν) = are presented in Fig. and. Fig. shows the 95% CL limits on BR(t bh + )(H + production cross section, σ H +) as a function of m H + for the low (high) mass cases. Depending on the m H +, the limit on the BR(t bh + ) is between.4% and.% and the limit on σ H + is between.7 pb and.9 pb. The limits on tan β as a function of m H + in the specific MSSM m max h scenario [8] are shown separately for the low and high mass cases in Fig.. The region above tan β = is excluded for the charged Higgs boson with a mass 4 GeV. In the high mass case, the exclusion region is tan β>47 6 for GeV m H ± GeV. l stands for charged lepton throughout the note. 47-p.

ICNFP 4 + t bh B Data Observed CLs s = 8 TeV Expected ± σ Ldt = 9.5 fb ± σ - 9 4 6 m H + [GeV] Figure. Exclusion limits for charged Higgs boson under the assumption BR(H τν) = [7]. The 95% CL exclusion limit on the branching ratio of the t Hb decay as a function of m H + in the range 9 6 GeV. The 95% CL exclusion limit on the σ H as a function of m H + in the range 8 6 GeV. tan β 6 4 Median expected exclusion Observed exclusion 95% CL Observed +σ theory Observed σ theory Expected exclusion Observed exclusion max s=8 TeV m h Ldt = 9.5 fb Data τ+jets 9 4 6 [GeV] m + H tan β 65 6 55 45 4 5 max m h s=8 TeV Data Median expected exclusion Observed exclusion 95% CL Observed +σ theory Observed σ theory 4 6 8 4 6 8 4 [GeV] Ldt = 9.5 fb m + H τ +jets Figure. Exclusion limits for charged Higgs boson in the MSSM m max h scenario under the assumption BR(H τν) = [7]. The 95% CL exclusion limit on tan β as a function of m H + in the range 9 6 GeV. The 95% CL exclusion limit on tan β as a function of m H + in the range 4 GeV.. Search for cascade decay H WH ± h WW b bww at 8 TeV [9] The search mass range for the cascade decay H WH ± h WW b bww (Fig. 4a) is 5 95 GeV (5 GeV 5 GeV) for the H ± (H ). The signature is one isolated high-p T lepton (from the W decay), four high-p T jets, two of them being b-jets with invariant mass equal to m h, a large E miss T and the transverse mass m W T depending on a lepton flavour. The dominant background is from The m W T is defined as mw T = pl T pν T ( cos(φl φ ν )), where p l T (pν T ) is lepton (neutrino) transverse momentum, φl (φ ν )is lepton (neutrino) azimuthal angle. It is assumed that p ν T = Emiss T. 47-p.

EPJ Web of Conferences t t-production, with smaller contributions from the W + jets-, Z/γ + jets-, di-boson-, single topand multijet production. A multivariate analysis based on seven kinematic variables is performed to discriminate the Higgs boson signal from the t t-background. No deviations from the SM are seen. This transforms into the exclusion plot in Fig. 4b which shows the 95% CL upper limit on the σ H multiplied by the related branching ratio as a function of H ± and H masses. The limit lies in the region between.65 pb and 4 pb under the assumption m h = 5 GeV. Figure 4. Cascade decay H WH ± h WW b bww [9]. Feynman diagram; The 95% CL exclusion limit on the cross section times branching ratio as a function of Higgs boson masses. Neutral Higgs boson searches. Searches for invisible H decays using associated ZH-production [] In the Standard Model, production cross section of Zh with subsequent decay of h to 4ν is only.4 fb at 8 TeV, assuming m h =5 GeV. However, one can look at possible enhancements due to some BSM processes. An example of such a process is shown in Fig. 5a, where a neutral Higgs boson decays to a pair of neutralinos. The search mass range is 4 GeV. The signature is a pair of isolated same-flavour high-p T leptons with the invariant mass equal to the Z-boson mass and large ET miss. Backgrounds include WW lνlν and ZZ llνν continuum production, WZ, single and pair top production and, in addition, the h decays to WW and ZZ with the same final state. No significant excess over the background is observed over the whole mass range. ET miss -distributions are used to extract the limits on σ ZH BR(H invisible). The limits as a function of Higgs boson mass are given in Fig. 5b. It was concluded that the BR(H invisible) is less than 75% at 95% CL.. Search for H WW lνlν at high mass [] The search for H WW lνlν in the high-mass region 6 GeV is performed. The predicted σ H BR(H WW lνlν) at 8 TeV decreases from fb at m H =6 GeV to 4 fb at m H = GeV. The selection criteria were specially optimized to high-mass searches and a cut-based analysis is performed. Only H WW eνμν channel is considered. Two extreme Higgs boson lineshapes are taken: the SM-like, i.e. from the Complex Pole Scheme (CPS), and zero width, i.e. from the Narrow Width Approximation (NWA). Corresponding exclusion plots are shown in Fig. 6a and 6b, respectively. A SM-like Higgs boson with m H 64 GeV is excluded at 95% CL; a bit higher value is obtained for the NWA case. 47-p.4

ICNFP 4 Figure 5. Searches for invisible H decays using associated ZH-production []. The Feynman diagram; The 95% CL exclusion limit on the σ ZH BR(H invisible) as a function of m H. Figure 6. The 95% CL upper limits on σ H BR(H WW eνμν) at 8 TeV for a Higgs boson with a SMlike lineshape and a narrow lineshape (NWA). The green and yellow bands show the σ and σ uncertainties on the expected limit. The expected cross section times branching ratio for the production of a SM Higgs boson is shown as a blue line.. Search for H ZZ 4l at high mass [] A search for H ZZ 4l in the high-mass region 9 GeV is performed. One would expect a low signal statistics because for the SM-case σ H BR(H 4l) reduces from 5.5 fb at m H = GeV to less than fb at m H =6 GeV at the CM energy of 8 TeV. The signature is two pairs of isolated same-flavour high-p T leptons; for both lepton pairs, the invariant mass should be compatible with the Z boson mass. To increase the signal-to-background ratio and to look at different Higgs boson production mechanisms, the selected events are subdivided into three categories with the signatures close to gluon fusion (ggf), vector boson fusion (VBF) and associated VH-production. Irreducible backgrounds come from q q+gg ZZ processes. Smaller reducible backgrounds are due to Z+ jets- 47-p.5

EPJ Web of Conferences and t t-production. The four-lepton invariant mass distribution is shown in Fig. 7a. A SM-like Higgs boson with m H 6 GeV is excluded at 95% CL in the ggf production mode (Fig. 7b), while in the VBF production mode the exclusion region is much narrower (Fig. 7c). Events/ GeV 4 Data (*) Background ZZ Background Z+jets, tt Syst.Unc. (*) H ZZ 4l s = 7 TeV: Ldt = 4.6 fb s = 8 TeV: Ldt =.7 fb BR [fb] 95% CL limit on σ H ZZ 4l Ldt =.7 fb s=8 TeV Obs ggf Exp ggf ± σ ± σ σ SM BR 95% CL limit on σ BR [fb] H ZZ 4l Ldt =.7 fb s=8 TeV Obs VBF+VH Exp VBF+VH ± σ ± σ σ SM BR 4 6 8 m 4l [GeV] 4 6 8 m H [GeV] 4 6 8 m H [GeV] (c) Figure 7. Search for H ZZ 4l at high mass [] The four-lepton invariant mass distribution;, (c) The 95% CL exclusion limits on σ H BR(H 4l) assuming ggf (VBF) production mode, respectively..4 Search for H γγ at high mass [] A search for H γγ in the high-mass region 65 6 GeV is made. The signature is two isolated high-p T photons having invariant mass compatible with the m H. The irreducible background comes from the continuum production of photon pairs via q q + gg γγ mechanisms. These processes have about a hundred times larger rates than expected for the signal. Reducible backgrounds include mostly γ jet, and jet jet production, with one or two jets misidentified as photons in the detector, as well as the Drell-Yan production. There are two separate search regions: 65 GeV M(γγ) GeV (low-mass) and GeV M(γγ) 6 GeV (high-mass). To increase the discovery potential, the events in the low-mass region are further subdivided into three independent categories having different photon conversion conditions. The di-photon invariant-mass distribution is shown in Fig. 8a. No big deviation from the SM is seen. Fig. 8b shows the 95% CL exclusion limit on the fiducial cross section times BR(H γγ). One can see a few σ-fluctuations..5 MSSM H/h/A ττ searches [4] The main mechanisms of H/h/A-production are the ggf and the associated b-production. The relative fraction of these mechanisms depends on the Higgs boson mass. The search mass ranges are 9 GeV and GeV. The signal signature is two reconstructed τ leptons with the invariant mass compatible with m φ. Depending on the τ-pair decays, the final state has two different leptons (eμ), lepton and hadronic jet or two hadronic jets. The background includes Z ττ-, Z ll-, top-, di-boson- and fake lepton production. The analysis is similar to the one presented for the SM h ττ searches [5], but optimized for different production mechanisms and Higgs boson masses. No significant excess of events above the background is observed. The 95% CL exclusion limits on φ stands for the H/h/A throuhgout the note. 47-p.6

] ICNFP 4 dn / dm γ γ [GeV ATLAS 8 6 4 Continuum+H fit (m X Data = 5 GeV) 8 Continuum component of the fit 6 5 5 5 s = 8 TeV, Data Ldt =. fb Continuum+H fit (m X = 5 GeV) Continuum+H fit (m = GeV) X Continuum+H fit (m X = GeV) 4 6 7 m γ γ [GeV] BR [fb] 95% CL limit on σ fid ATLAS Observed Expected ± σ ± σ s = 8 TeV, Ldt =. fb 6 8 4 6 4 6 m X [GeV] Figure 8. Searches for H γγ at high mass [] The di-photon invariant mass distribution; The 95% CL exclusion limits on σ H BR(H γγ). tan β as a function of m A are interpreted in terms of the MSSM model with a specific set of parameters (so-called m max h scenario and M SUSY = TeV), see Fig. 9a. The best tan β constraints for combined searches are tan β 5.4 for m A =4 GeV and tan β 6 for m A =8 GeV. m A 6 GeV is excluded for all tan β values and tan β is excluded for all m A values provided the h at 5 GeV is associated with the given MSSM scenario. Fig. 9b shows that the excluded range of σ φ BR(φ ττ) extends from >9 pb at m φ =9 GeV to >7.4 fb at m φ = GeV for the ggf production mechanism. The same numbers for the b-associated production are >6.4 pb at m φ =9 GeV and >7. fb at m φ = GeV (Fig. 9c). tanβ 6 4, L dt = 9.5 -. fb max MSSM m h scenario M SUSY = TeV Obs 95% CL limit Exp 95% CL limit σ σ Obs 95% CL limit ± σ theory s=8 TeV, h/h/a ττ ττ) [pb] BR( φ σ, s=8 TeV L dt = 9.5 -. fb, φ ττ gluon-fusion Obs 95% CL limit Exp 95% CL limit σ σ ττ) [pb] BR( φ σ, L dt = 9.5 -. fb, φ b-associated production s=8 TeV ττ Obs 95% CL limit Exp 95% CL limit σ σ m h < GeV or m h > 8 GeV - - 4 6 7 8 9 m A [GeV] - 4 6 7 8 9 m φ [GeV] - 4 6 7 8 9 m φ [GeV] (c) Figure 9. MSSM H/h/A ττ exclusion [4]. The 95% CL limits on tan β as a function of m A mass interpreted in terms of the MSSM model with specific set of parameters [8]. (b-c) The limits on σ φ BR(φ ττ) in the ggf and b-associated production mechanisms..6 X hh b bγγ search at low and high masses [6] The search mass range for the resonant and non-resonant hh b bγγ production is 6 GeV. Note that the expected SM cross section of this process is too small to be observed; only.4 signal 47-p.7

EPJ Web of Conferences events are predicted in the full 8 TeV dataset. However, in some extensions of the SM the cross section could be higher. The signature is two high-p T isolated photons and two energetic jets, with diphoton and di-jet invariant masses compatible with the m h =5 GeV. The backgrounds (continuum and single h production) are not big due to good di-photon invariant mass resolution, yielding the total of.5 events..4 σ excess is seen in the non-resonant searches. 5 events are observed. The 95% CL upper limit on the σ X BR(X hh) is between.8 pb and.5 pb; for non-resonant production it is set to. pb. 4 Conclusion ATLAS performed searches for Beyond the Standard Model Higgs bosons in many decay channels, using the 7 TeV and 8 TeV datasets: H ± bosons in τν- [7] and c s-channels [6], as well as in cascade H decays [9]; High mass H decays to WW lνlν [], ZZ 4l [] and γγ []; H invisible decay using associated ZH-production []; H/h/A decays to ττ [4]; H hh-production with subsequent h decays to b b and γγ [6]. No deviations from the Standard Model were found, and strict limits on production cross sections and branching ratios were set, thereby limiting the parameter space of related theoretical models. ATLAS continues the search for BSM Higgs bosons in the 7 and 8 TeV data using new channels and improved analyses. It is expected to obtain much better results with the new data from future LHC runs at 4 TeV. The work is partially supported by MES of Russia, grant RFMEFI64X5. References [] ATLAS Collaboration, Phys. Lett. B76, () [] CMS Collaboration, Phys. Lett. B76, () [] L. Evans and P. Bryant (editors), Journal of Instrumentation, S8 (8) [4] K.A. Olive et al. (Particle Data Group), Chin. Phys. C8, 9 (4) [5] ATLAS Collaboration, Journal of Instrumentation,, S8 (8) [6] ATLAS Collaboration, Europ. Phys. J. C7, 465 () [7] ATLAS Collaboration, ATLAS-CONF--9 [8] S. Heinemeyer, W. Hollik, and G. Weiglein, JHEP 6, 9 (); M. Carena, S. Heinemeyer, C. E. M. Wagner and G. Weiglein, Eur. Phys. J. C6, 6 () [9] ATLAS Collaboration, PR D89, (4) [] ATLAS Collaboration, Phys. Rev. Lett., 8 (4) [] ATLAS Collaboration, ATLAS-CONF--67, https://cds.cern.ch/record/56879 [] ATLAS Collaboration, ATLAS-CONF--, https://cds.cern.ch/record/5699 [] ATLAS Collaboration, arxiv 47.658, accepted for publication in Phys. Rev. Lett. [4] ATLAS Collaboration, ATLAS-CONF-4-49, https://cds.cern.ch/record/744694 [5] ATLAS Collaboration, ATLAS-CONF--8, https://cds.cern.ch/record/69 [6] ATLAS Collaboration, arxiv 46.5. 47-p.8