244 research outputs found
Two Higgs doublet models at future colliders
The two Higgs doublet model (THDM) is a simple extension of the standard
model, which can provide a low energy effective description of more fundamental
theories. The model contains additional Higgs bosons, and predicts rich
phenomenology especially due to the variation of Yukawa interactions. Under
imposing a softly broken discrete symmetry, there are four independent types of
Yukawa interactions in THDMs. In this review, we briefly summarize bounds from
current experimental data on THDMs and implications at future collider
experiments. We pay special attention to the collider phenomenology of the
Type-X (lepton specific) THDM, and also discuss recent progress for
determination in THDMs.Comment: 7 pages, 6 eps files. Talk given at Toyama International Workshop on
Higgs as a Probe of New Physics 2013, Toyama, Japan, February 13-16, 201
Optimal Quantization of Signals for System Identification
In this paper, we examine the optimal quantization of signals for system
identification. We deal with memoryless quantization for the output signals and
derive the optimal quantization schemes. The objective functions are the errors
of least squares parameter estimation subject to a constraint on the number of
subsections of the quantized signals or the expectation of the optimal code
length for either high or low resolution. In the high-resolution case, the
optimal quantizer is found by solving Euler-Lagrange's equations and the
solutions are simple functions of the probability densities of the regressor
vector. In order to clarify the minute structure of the quantization, the
optimal quantizer in the low resolution case is found by solving recursively a
minimization of a one-dimensional rational function. The solution has the
property that it is coarse near the origin of its input and becomes dense away
from the origin in the usual situation. Finally the required quantity of data
to decrease the total parameter estimation error, caused by quantization and
noise, is discussed.Comment: 33 page
Lepton flavor violation in Higgs boson decays
We discuss lepton flavor violation (LFV) associated with tau leptons in the
framework of the two-Higgs-doublet model. Current data for rare tau decays
provide substantial upper limits on the LFV Yukawa couplings in the large
region where is the ratio of vacuum expectation values
of the two Higgs doublets. We show that measuring the LFV Higgs boson decays at future colliders can be useful to further constrain
the LFV couplings especially in the relatively small region.Comment: 3 pages, 1 figure. Proceeding for "Summer Institute 2005", August
11-18, 2005, Fuji-Yoshida, Japa
Syndetic Extension of Baryon and Lepton Numbers: Proton Decay and Long-Lived Dark Matter
The well-known baryon and lepton numbers of the standard model of quarks and
leptons are extended to include new fermions and bosons in a simple structure
with several essential features. The usual heavy right-handed neutrino singlets
(for neutrino mass and leptogenesis) are related to the axion which solves the
strong CP problem. At the same time, baryon number is broken softly, allowing
the proton to decay. Associated with this breaking, a long-lived dark-matter
candidate (called the pseudo-sakharon) emerges. This new insight connects
proton decay to a new component of dark matter.Comment: 10 pages, 2 figure
Measuring Higgs boson associated Lepton Flavour Violation in electron-photon collisions at the ILC
We study the LFV Higgs production processes
as a probe of Higgs
mediated LFV couplings at an electron-photon collider, where and are
extra CP even and odd Higgs bosons, respectively, in the two Higgs doublet
model. Under the constraints from the current data of muon and tau rare decay,
the cross section can be significantly large. It would improve the experimental
upper bounds on the effective LFV coupling constants. In addition, the
chirality nature of the LFV Higgs coupling constants can be measured by
selecting electron beam polarizations.Comment: 6 pages, 4 eps files, Added references, The 8th general meeting of
the ILC physics working group, 1/21, 200
Detecting Majorana nature of neutrinos in muon and tau decay
The Majorana nature of neutrinos can be detected by the precise measurement
of muon decay. This possibility comes from the presence of charged Higgs boson
interaction for Majorana neutrinos. We study the effects of the neutrino Yukawa
interaction via charged Higgs bosons in muon decay processes such as and . The Higgs triplet model with small vacuum
expectation value is of special importance whose neutrino Yukawa coupling can
affect significantly muon decays. External neutrino lines in the Feynman
diagrams of can be crossed because of its Majorana
nature. This fact provides the interference contribution between the W boson
exchange diagram and that of charged Higgs boson, which may be detectable in
near future experiments.Comment: 4 pages, 1 figure; Added reference
The Higgs boson mixes with an SU(2) septet representation
We study a possibility of the Higgs boson, which consists of an SU(2) doublet
and a septet. The vacuum expectation value of a septet with hypercharge Y=2 is
known to preserve the electroweak rho parameter unity at the tree level.
Therefore, the septet can give significant contribution to the electroweak
symmetry breaking. Due to the mixing with the septet, the gauge coupling of the
standard-model-like Higgs boson is larger than that in the standard model. We
show the sizable VEV of the Higgs septet can be allowed under the constraint
from the electroweak precision data. The signal strengths of the Higgs boson
for the diphoton and a pair of weak gauge boson decay channels at the LHC are
enhanced, while those for the fermonic decay modes are suppressed. The mass of
additional neutral Higgs boson is also bounded by the current LHC data for the
standard model Higgs boson. We discussed the phenomenology of the multiply
charged Higgs bosons, which come from the septet.Comment: 14 pages, 13 eps file
Phenomenology of flavon fields at the LHC
We study low energy constraints from flavour violating processes, production
and decay at the LHC of a scalar field varphi (flavon) associated to the
breaking of a non-supersymmetric Abelian family symmetry at the TeV scale. This
symmetry is constrained to reproduce fermion masses and mixing, up to O(1)
coefficients. The non-supersymmetric gauged U(1) models considered are severely
restricted by cancellation of anomalies and LEP bounds on contact interactions,
consequently its phenomenology is out of the LHC reach. We therefore introduce
an effective U(1) which is not gauged and it is broken explicitly by a CP odd
term at the TeV scale. This helps us to explore flavour violating processes,
production and decay at the LHC for these kind of light scalars. In this
context we first study the constraints on the flavon mass and its vacuum
expectation value from low energy flavour changing processes such as \mu ->
e\gamma . We find that a flavon of about m_\phi <~ 150 GeV could be
experimentally allowed. These kind of flavons could be significantly generated
at the LHC via the gluon fusion mechanism and the single top production channel
g u -> t \phi. The produced flavons can have characteristic decay modes such as
t \bar{c} for m_\phi >~ m_t, and \tau \bar{\mu} for m_\phi <~ m_t, which could
be effectively useful to detect flavons.Comment: 41 pages, 6 figures. Replacement that matches the published version,
except some minor details about English style, with added references and
minor corrections, one figure replaced
Phenomenology in the Higgs Triplet Model with the A_4 Symmetry
We discuss the phenomenology of doubly and singly charged Higgs bosons (of
SU(2)_L-triplet fields) in the simplest A_4-symmetric version of the Higgs
Triplet Model. Mass eigenstates of these Higgs bosons are obtained explicitly
from the Higgs potential. It is shown that their decays into a pair of leptons
have unique flavor structures which can be tested at the LHC if some of their
masses are below the TeV scale. Sizable decay rates for tau to bar(mu) e e and
tau to bar(e) mu mu can be obtained naturally while other tau to l l' l'', mu
to bar(e) e e, and l to l' gamma are almost forbidden in this model.
Contributions of these Higgs bosons to the non-standard interactions of
neutrinos are also considered.Comment: 31 pages, typos correcte
Survey of Higgs interpretations of the diboson excesses
We investigate diboson signals in the Standard Model (SM) with an extended
Higgs sector, motivated by the excesses in the diboson channels at the LHC. We
begin with the unitarity sum-rules of the weak gauge boson scattering assuming
the Higgs sector is extended. According to the sum-rules, we discuss the Higgs
interpretations of the diboson signals and the consistency with the ATLAS
diboson anomaly and other experimental constraints. As a concrete example, we
propose a two-Higgs-doublet model where the Yukawa coupling of an extra CP-even
scalar with up-type quark is relatively large. The diboson (WW and ZZ) signals
can be explained by 2 TeV CP-even Higgs boson, while the partners, the CP-odd
and the charged Higgs bosons in the extra doublet, are severely constrained by
both the LHC direct search and the indirect search via flavor observables.
Especially, in order to avoid the diboson resonance search in the Vh channel,
further extensions of the model are required. The diboson excess is correlated
with the SM Higgs signals in our framework, so that the precise measurement of
the SM Higgs boson is also important to test the Higgs interpretation.Comment: 14 pages, 7 figure
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