Phenomenology of the Higgs Triplet Model at the LHC

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Phenomenology of the Higgs Triplet Model at the LHC Andrew Akeroyd SHEP, University of Southampton, UK Higgs Triplet Model (HTM) and doubly charged scalars (H ±± ) The decay channel H 1 γγ and contribution from H ±± Leptonic decay channels H ±± l ± l ± Production of H ±± at hadron colliders Searches for H ±± at the Large Hadron Collider Collaborators: Mayumi Aoki (Kanazawa, Japan), Hiroaki Sugiyama (Kyoto Sangyo, Japan), Cheng-Wei Chiang (Nat.Cent.Univ, Taiwan), Naveen Gaur (Delhi, India), Stefano Moretti (Soton, UK) Seminar at IPMU Kashiwa 29 July 2015 (based on work from 2005 2013)

CERN Large Hadron Collider LHC is now colliding protons at s = 13 TeV It will collect up to 300fb 1 5fb 1 at s = 7 TeV; 20fb 1 at s = 8 TeV Futher study of the 125 GeV Higgs boson LHC will search for new physics particles Extra Higgs bosons, SUSY particles, dark matter..

Discovery of a SM-like Higgs boson by ATLAS and CMS Clear signals in H γγ and H ZZ llll channels Some evidence of H bb, ττ, WW Branching ratios in agreement with SM Higgs boson

Measured signal strengths relative to SM Higgs boson

Reasons to consider a non-minimal Higgs sector Neutrino mass (the motivation for the Higgs Triplet Model) (Scalar) Dark matter CP violation Supersymmetry A general non-minimal Higgs sector has additional neutral scalars H 0,A 0 and/or electrically charged scalars H ±, H ±±,... LHC searches for additional scalars of high priority now

Additional motivation for electrically charged scalars (H ± ) A neutral scalar (spin=0) has been found at the LHC There might exist charged scalars, H ±,H ±± Classify elementary particles by their electric charge and spin Spin 0 Spin 1/2 Spin 1 Neutral h 0 ν e, ν µ, ν τ γ,z,g Charged (H ±,H ±± )? e ±, µ ±, τ ±, u, d, s, c, b, t W ± Why not charged, spin 0 particles H ±, H ±±?

The Higgs Triplet Model, HTM Motivation neutrino mass generation An isospin scalar doublet and an isopin scalar triplet I = 1 Tree-level mass for neutrinos ( Type II seesaw mechanism ) This model is in the textbooks ( a classic model ) and is usually called the Higgs Triplet Model (Doublet-Triplet Model) Konetschny/Kummer 77, Schechter/Valle 80, Cheng/Li 80 Predicts a Doubly Charged Higgs Boson, H ±± (twice the electric charge of e ± ), and a singly charged H ±

Neutrino Mass and Mixing Strong evidence for neutrino masses and mixings from both terrestrial and celestial sources V MNS = ( 1 0 0 0 c 23 s 23 0 s 23 c 23 )( c13 0 s 13 e iδ 0 1 0 s 13 e iδ 0 c 13 )( c12 s 12 0 s 12 c 12 0 0 0 1 Mixing angles are being probed by oscillation experiments: i) Atmospheric angle is close to maximal: sin 2 θ 23 0.5 ii) Solar angle is sizeable, but not maximal: sin 2 θ 12 0.3 iii) Third angle has recently been measured: sin 2 2θ 13 0.09 iv) Mass differences small: M 2 atm 10 3 ev 2, M 2 sol 10 5 ev 2 Higgs Triplet Model can accommodate these values )

Higgs Triplet Model (HTM) SM Lagrangian with one SU(2) L I = 1, Y = 2 complex scalar triplet: = ( δ + / 2 δ ++ δ 0 δ + / 2 Higgs potential invariant under SU(2) L U(1) Y : m 2 < 0, M 2 > 0 V =m 2 (Φ Φ) + λ(φ Φ) 2 + M 2 Tr( ) +λ i (quarticterms in Φ, ) + 1 2 µ(φ T iτ 2 Φ) + h.c ) Triplet vacuum expectation value: < δ 0 >= v µv 2 /M 2 (v < 5 GeV to keep ρ = (M 2 Z cos2 θ W )/M 2 W 1); has L# = 2 and so µ(φt iτ 2 Φ) violates lepton number

Neutrino mass in Higgs Triplet Model (HTM) No additional (heavy) neutrinos: L = h ij ψ T il Ciτ 2 ψ jl + h.c ψ T il = (ν i, l i ); i = e, µ, τ Neutrino mass from triplet Yukawa coupling, h ij (complex and symmetric): h ij [ 2 l c i P Ll j δ ++ + ( l c i P Lν j + l c j P Lν i )δ + 2 ν c i P Lν j δ 0] + h.c Light neutrinos receive a Majorana mass: M ν ij v h ij h ij = 1 2v V MNS diag(m 1, m 2, m 3 )V T MNS (m i =neutrino masses; V MNS = V l V ν; take V l = I and V ν = V MNS )

Higgs boson spectrum The HTM has 7 Higgs bosons: H ±±, H ±, A 0, H 2, H 1 H ±± is purely triplet: H ±± δ ±± H ±, A 0, H 2, H 1 are mixtures of doublet (φ) and triplet (δ) fields Mixing v /v and small (v /v < 0.03) H 1 plays role of SM Higgs boson (essentially I = 1/2 doublet) H ±, H 2, A 0 are dominantly composed of triplet fields Masses of H ±±, H ±, H 2, A 0 close to degenerate M For H ±±, H ± in range at LHC require M < 1 TeV

Scalar masses in terms of the input parameters m 2 H 1 = λ 2 v2 (as in the SM) m 2 H ±± = M 2 + λ 1 2 v2 + λ 2 v 2 m 2 H ± = M 2 + (λ 1 2 + λ 4 4 )v2 + (λ 2 + 2λ 3 )v 2 m 2 H 2 = M 2 + (λ 1 2 + λ 4 2 )v2 + 3(λ 2 + λ 3 )v 2 m 2 A 0 = M 2 + (λ 1 2 + λ 4 2 )v2 + (λ 2 + λ 3 )v 2 Terms proportional to v 2 are negligible; λ 4 0 causes splitting among m H ±±, m H ±, m H2, m A 0

Couplings of H 1 to fermions and bosons in the HTM H 1 (lightest CP-even scalar) is essentially SM-like in most of the parameter space: H 1 = cos α h 0 + sin α 0 AGA/Chiang 10 g H1 tt g H1 bb = cos α/cos β = cos α/cos β g H1 WW = cos α + 2sin αv /v g H1 ZZ = cos α + 4sin αv /v One has cos α (1 4v 2 /v2 ) 1 and cos β = (1 2v 2 /v2 ) 1 Ongoing searches for SM Higgs apply to H 1 of the HTM

Contribution of H ±± and H ± to H 1 γγ Arhrib 11; Kanemura 12 H 1 γγ is a loop-induced process sensitive to charged scalars SM diagrams are mediated by W and charged fermions, which interfere destructively

H ±± loop contribution has an enhancement factor of 4 relative to H ± loop due to its electric charge where τ i = m 2 H 1 /4m 2 i Γ(H 1 γγ) = G Fα 2 m 3 H 1 128 2π 3 f N c Q 2 f g H 1 ffa H 1 1/2 (τ f) + g H1 WWA H 1 1 (τ W) + g H1 H ± H AH 1 0 (τ H ±) + 4 g H 1 H ±± H AH 1 0 (τ H ±±) 2 and scalar trilinear couplings are: g H1 H ++ H m W gm 2 H ±± λ 1 v (and m 2 H ±± = M2 + λ 1v 2 2 ) g H1 H + H m W gm 2 H ± (λ 1 + λ 4 2 )v

Magnitude of scalar-loop contributions Coupling g H1 H ++ H depends on λ 1 only Main theoretical constraint on λ i comes from stability of scalar potential, e.g. λ 1 + λ(λ 2 + λ 3 2 ) > 0 Only positive λ 1 considered in previous studies Arhrib 11,Kanemura 12 λ 1 could be negative AGA/Moretti 12

Definition of R γγ LHC searches constrain BR(H γγ) model /BR(H γγ) SM where the model has exactly SM production cross section (dominant contribution from gg H) Γ(H 1 gg)/γ(h 1 gg) cos 2 α 1; V V H cos α 1 We define: R γγ = (Γ(H 1 gg) BR(H 1 γγ)) HTM (Γ(H gg) BR(H γγ)) SM ATLAS: R γγ = 1.17 ± 0.27; CMS: R γγ = 1.14 ± 0.25

The ratio R γγ in the plane [λ 1, m H ±±] for 150GeV < m H ±± < 600 GeV, with m H1 125 GeV AGA/Moretti 12 ATLAS: R γγ = 1.17 ± 0.27 CMS: R γγ = 1.14 ± 0.25 (between green and cyan)

Constraints on [λ 1, m H ±±] from H 1 γγ Ongoing searches for H 1 γγ probe [λ 1, m H ±±] Two lines correspond to R γγ = 1 i) λ 1 = 0 and ii) destructive interference of H ±± with SM loops For λ 1 > 0, sizeable parameter space for R γγ << 1 this region is now disfavoured Two surviving regions between green (R γγ < 1.5) and cyan (R γγ > 0.5)

Phenomenology of charged scalars in the HTM Decay channels of H ±± and H ±

Neutrino mass in Higgs Triplet Model (HTM) No additional (heavy) neutrinos: L = h ij ψ T il Ciτ 2 ψ jl + h.c ψ T il = (ν i, l i ); i = e, µ, τ Neutrino mass from triplet Yukawa coupling, h ij (complex and symmetric): h ij [ 2 l c i P Ll j δ ++ + ( l c i P Lν j + l c j P Lν i )δ + 2 ν c i P Lν j δ 0] + h.c Light neutrinos receive a Majorana mass: M ν ij v h ij h ij = 1 2v V MNS diag(m 1, m 2, m 3 )V T MNS (m i =neutrino masses; V MNS = V l V ν; take V l = I and V ν = V MNS )

Decay channels for H ±± and H ± Decays of H ±± : In HTM: h ij v M ν ij (neutrino mass matrix) Γ(H ±± l ± i l± j ) h ij 2 1/v 2 ; Γ(H±± W ± W ± ) v 2 Γ(H ±± l ± l ± ) > Γ(H ±± W ± W ± ) for v < 10 4 GeV Tevatron/LHC Searches have only been performed for H ±± l ± l ± Decays of H ± : Γ(H ± l ± i ν) > Γ(H± W ± Z, tb) for v < 10 4 GeV Notably, if h ij > h electron then necessarily v < 10 4 GeV leptonic decays H ±± l ± i l± j and H ± l ± i ν dominate

BR(H ±± W ± W ± ) and BR(H ±± l ± i l± j ) against triplet vev Han 07, Asaka/Hikasa 94 BR 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 10-4 v, (GeV) I will only discuss the phenomenology of H ±± l ± i l± j (not H ±± W ± W ± ), assuming v < 10 4 GeV

Branching ratios of H ±± l ± l ± BR(H ±± l ± i l± j ) determined by h ij (six decays ee, eµ, µµ, eτ, µτ, ττ) Γ(H ±± l ± i l± j ) m H ±± 8π h ij 2 In HTM h ij is directly related to the neutrino mass matrix h ij = 1 2v V MNS diag(m 1, m 2, m 3 )V T MNS Prediction for BR(H ±± l ± i l± j ) determined by: Chun,Lee,Park 03 Neutrino mass matrix parameters (masses, angles, phases) Neutrino mass hierarchy: normal (m 3 > m 2 > m 1 ) or inverted

Explicit expressions for h ij All h ij are functions of nine parameters: h ee = 1 2v (m 1 c 2 12c 2 13 + m 2 s 2 12c 2 13e iϕ 1 + m 3 s 2 13e 2iδ e iϕ 2 ) Five parameters are experimentally constrained: m 2 21 m 2 2 m 2 1 7.9 10 5 ev 2, m 2 31 m 2 3 m 2 1 2.7 10 3 ev 2, sin 2 2θ 12 0.86, sin 2 2θ 23 1, sin 2 2θ 13 0.09. Main uncertainty in h ij comes from: Absolute mass of lightest neutrino: 0 < m 0 < 1eV Majorana phases 0 < φ 1, φ 2 < 2π These three parameters are unconstrained by neutrino oscillation data

Decay channels for H ±± and H ± BR(H ±± l ± i l± j ) Determined by h ij (six distinct decays ee, eµ, µµ, eτ, µτ, ττ) Main uncertainty in BR from m 0, φ 1,and φ 2 BR(H ± l ± i ν j) Determined by j h ij (three distinct decays eν, µν, τν) Dependence on φ 1 and φ 2 drops out when sum over ν j Main uncertainty in BR from m 0 only

HTM prediction in the plane [BR(H ±± e ± e ± ),BR(H ±± e ± µ ± )] 0.7 0.6 0.5 normal, inverted (a) HTM HTM, normal HTM, inverted BR ee +BR eµ = 1 BR eµ 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 0 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 BR ee White region is ruled out by neutrino oscillation data AGA/Aoki/Sugiyama 07

BR(H ± l ± ν) as a function of lightest neutrino mass m 0 10 0 Normal, sin 2 θ 23 =0.5 0.7 Normal, sin 2 (2θ 13 )=0.09 sin 2 (2θ 13 )=0.09 BR µν BR τν 0.6 0.5 BR µν, sin 2 θ 23 =0.6 ( BR τν, sin 2 θ 23 =0.4 ) BR µν BR τν, sin 2 θ 23 =0.5 BR 10-1 10-2 0.11 0.07 sin 2 (2θ 13 )=0 BR eν BR 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 BR µν, sin 2 θ 23 =0.4 ( BR τν, sin 2 θ 23 =0.6 ) BR eν, sin 2 θ 23 =0.5 10-3 10-4 10-3 10-2 10-1 m 0 (ev) 0 10-4 10-3 10-2 10-1 m 0 (ev) Strong dependence on m 0 with uncertainty from sin θ 13 and sin θ 23 Han 08, AGA/Sugiyama/Moretti 13

Limits on h ij Presence of H ±± would lead to lepton-flavour-violating decays Many limits exist for h ij (assuming m H ±± < 1 TeV): Cuypers/Davidson 98 BR(µ eee) < 10 12 h µe h ee < 10 7 1988; no forthcoming experiment BR(τ l i l j l k ) < 10 8 h τi h jk < 10 4 Limits from B factories BR(µ eγ) < 10 12 i h µi h ei < 10 7 sensitivity to BR 10 13 from MEG All constraints can be respected with h ij < 10 3 or 10 4 These decays provide valuable probes of virtual effects of H ±±

Production of H ±± at Hadron Colliders (Tevatron and LHC)

Pair production of H ±± at Hadron Colliders First searches at a hadron collider in 2003 Tevatron: CDF,D0 L = i [ ( µ H ) H ++] ( gw3µ + g B µ ) + h.c q q γ, Z H ++ H σ H ++ H is a simple function of m H ±± Barger 82, Gunion 89, Raidal 96 σ H ++ H has no dependence on h ij

Single H ±± production via q q H ±± H A mechanism not included in the Tevatron searches L = ig [( µ H +) H ( µ H ) H +] W + µ + h.c.. q q W ± H ±± H σ H ±± H is a function of m H ±± and m H ± Barger 82, Dion 98 Similar magnitude to σ(pp H ++ H ) for m H ±± m H ±

Inclusive single H ±± production at Tevatron AGA,Aoki 05 Search was sensitive to l + l + and l l : σ H ±± = σ(pp H ++ H ) + 2σ(pp H ++ H ) 350 (a) σ H±± (fb) 300 250 200 150 100 s =1.96 TeV m H± =m H±± 20 GeV m H± =m H±± m H± =m H±± +20 GeV 50 H ++ H only 0 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 m H±± (GeV) Old mass limit m H ±± > 136 GeV at Tevatron would strengthen to m H ±± > 160 GeV

LHC cross sections at s = 7 TeV for qq H ++ H and qq H ±± H σ(qq H ±± H ) > σ(qq H ++ H ) for m H ± = m H ±± and so should be included in searches

Importance of qq H ±± H σ(qq H ±± H ) can be as large as σ(qq H ++ H ) Increases the sensitivity to m H ±± in l ± l ± and l ± l ± l search channels, thus enhancing the discovery potential for H ±± AGA,Aoki 05 Received almost no theoretical attention from 1982 to 2005 Not included in event generator Pythia, unlike qq H ++ H In AGA/Chiang/Gaur 10 we created a CalcHEP file to generate events for qq H ±± H, which can then be used as input for Pythia This enabled the CMS collaboration to carry out a search for qq H ±± H

Ongoing searches for H ±± l ± l ± at the LHC with s = 7/8 TeV 1) CMS: Eur. Phys. J. C72 (2012) 2189 (1207.2666) 2) ATLAS: JHEP03 (2015) 041 (1412.0237) (No search yet for H ±± W ± W ± )

Strategy of search for H ±± by CMS collaboration (LHC) For v < 0.1 MeV, H ±± decays via h ij to same charge ee, µµ, ττ, eµ, eτ In the HTM, BR(H ±± l ± l ± ) depends mainly on i) lightest neutrino mass m 1 ii) Majorana phases φ 1 and φ 2 Define four benchmark points for BR(H ±± l ± l ± ) ee eµ µµ eτ µτ τ τ BP1 (normal hierarchy) 0 0.01 0.3 0.01 0.38 0.3 BP2 (inverted hierarchy) 0.50 0 0.125 0 0.25 0.125 BP3 (degenerate neutrinos) 1/3 0 1/3 0 0 1/3 BP4 (equal branching ratios) 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 Results also presented for BR(H ±± l ± l ± ) = 100%

Search strategy for H ±± l ± l ± and H ± l ± ν at LHC CMS search for H ±± is the first one to include both production mechanisms qq H ++ H and qq H ±± H i) 4l signature (l + l + l l ): Backgrounds are negligible after all selection cuts Only H ++ H contributes to the signal ii) 3l signature (l ± l ± l ): H ±± H contributes to the signal (assume m H ± = m H ±±) H ++ H contributes if one lepton is missed

LHC (CMS collaboration) search for 3l signature After pre-selection cuts (signal for BP4) After all selection cuts (signal for BP4)

Excluded cross sections from 3ℓ and 4ℓ search: ℓ = µ channel 3ℓ (upper) and 4ℓ (lower) have very similar sensitivity to mh ±±. When combined, give stronger limit on mh ±±.

Mass limits on m H ±± from CMS search for H ±± l ± l ± Mass limit m H ±± > 400 GeV for benchmark points in HTM

ATLAS search for H ±± l ± l ± ATLAS has performed a search for qq H ++ H 20.8 fb 1 and s = 8 TeV arxiv:1412.0237 Signal is defined as two same-signed leptons e ± e ±, e ± µ ± and µ ± µ ± (i.e. not requiring 3 or 4 leptons) Number of signal events is linear (not quadratic) in BR(H ±± µ ± µ ± ) can probe smaller values of BR Current search does not include qq H ±± H

ATLAS search for H ±± µ ± µ ± with 20.3 fb 1 at s = 8 TeV µ ± µ ± ) [fb] ±± ) BR(H H ++ σ(pp H 2 10 Observed 95% CL 10 1-1 10 ATLAS -1 s = 8 TeV, 20.3 fb Expected 95% CL Expected limit ± 1σ Expected limit ± 2σ σ(pp H σ(pp H ++ H L L ++ H R R µ ± µ ± ), BR(H ), BR(H µ ± µ ± )=1 100 200 300 400 500 600 ±± L ±± R µ ± µ ± )=1 ±± m(h ) [GeV] µ ± µ ± ) ±± L BR(H 1 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 Observed 95% CL Expected 95% CL Expected limit ± 1σ µ ± µ ± ATLAS -1 s = 8 TeV, 20.3 fb 0 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 m(h ±± L ) [GeV] m H ±± > 516 GeV for BR(H ±± µ ± µ ± ) = 100% m H ±± < 300 GeV possible for BR(H ±± µ ± µ ± ) < 10%

Status of searches for H ±± l ± l ± at LHC Both CMS and ATLAS have both performed a search for H ±± CMS used 4.9fb 1 at s = 7 TeV Both 4l and 3l signatures were studied All six decay channels investigated: ee, eµ, µµ, eτ, µτ, τ τ For the first time qq H ±± H included in a search for H ±± ATLAS have searched for ee, eµ, µµ with 20.3fb 1 (2l search) Have not yet included qq H ±± H (would strengthen limits)

The decay H ±± W ± W ± So far have only considered v < 0.1 MeV for which BR(H ±± l ± l ± ) dominates BR(H ±± W ± W ± ) dominates for v > 0.1 MeV No dedicated LHC search for H ±± W ± W ± Some simulations of discovery prospects Chiang/Nomura/Tsumura 12 Kanemura/Yagyu/Yokoya 14 derive limit m H ±± > 84 GeV by applying LHC search results for H ±± l ± l ± to decay channel H ±± W ± W ± l ± νl ± ν.

The decay H ±± H ± W So far we have assumed degeneracy m H ±± = m H ± = m H 0,A 0, which is realised for λ 4 = 0 For λ 4 < 0 one has m H ±± > m H ± > m H 0,A 0 H ±± H ± W Godbole et al 98 can dominate over H ±± W ± W ± and H ±± l ± l ±, and depends on δm = m H ±± m H ± No LHC search for H ±± H ± W (simulation Han/Ding/Liao 15 ) A light H ±± with m H ±± < 150 GeV is possible if H ±± W ± W ± and/or H ±± H ± W dominate

Conclusions The discovered SM-like Higgs boson could belong to a non-minimal Higgs sector Doubly charged Higgs bosons H ±± appear in the Higgs Triplet Model of neutrino mass generation LHC searches are being carried out for pp H ++ H and pp H ±± H with decay H ±± l ± l ± and H ± l ± ν Masses m H ±± up to 500 GeV are being probed A light H ±± with m H ±± < 150 GeV possible if H ±± W ± W ± and/or H ±± H ± W dominate (No LHC searches)