Can we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future? Carla Biggio...

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Can we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future? Carla Biggio Max-Planck-Institut für Physik, München, Germany Convegno informale di fisica teorica – Sestri Levante 2008 Based on collaborations with: A. Abada, S. Antusch, F. Bonnet, E. Fernández- Martínez, B. Gavela, T. Hambye, J. López-Pavón

Transcript of Can we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future? Carla Biggio...

Can we distinguish among different models for mass

in the near future?

Carla BiggioMax-Planck-Institut für Physik, München,

Germany

Convegno informale di fisica teorica – Sestri Levante 2008

Based on collaborations with:

A. Abada, S. Antusch, F. Bonnet, E. Fernández-Martínez,

B. Gavela, T. Hambye, J. López-Pavón

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

The “problem” of masses in 6 lines…

• are exactly massless in the Standard Model (SM)

• Experimentally: they oscillate → they are massive there is leptonic flavour mixing

• m« ml : m< O(eV)

→ we need new physics (NP) beyond the SM to describe their masses

→ we’d like this new physics to explain their smallness

232252 10 10 eVmeVm atmsun

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

The “problem” of masses in 6 lines…

• are exactly massless in the Standard Model (SM)

• Experimentally: they oscillate → they are massive there is leptonic flavour mixing

• m« ml : m< O(eV)

→ we need new physics (NP) beyond the SM to describe their masses

→ we’d like this new physics to explain their smallness

232252 10 10 eVmeVm atmsun

Explaining the smallness of masses with new physics at high energy: → the seesaw mechanism

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

The “problem” of masses in 6 lines…

• are exactly massless in the Standard Model (SM)

• Experimentally: they oscillate → they are massive there is leptonic flavour mixing

• m« ml : m< O(eV)

→ we need new physics (NP) beyond the SM to describe their masses

→ we’d like this new physics to explain their smallness

232252 10 10 eVmeVm atmsun

The “bansigo” mechanism…

Explaining the smallness of masses with new physics at high energy: → the seesaw mechanism

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Effective field theory approachthe effects of high energy NP @ low energy encoded in higher dimensional operators

...62

65

5

dd

dd

SMeff OM

kO

M

kLL

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Effective field theory approachthe effects of high energy NP @ low energy encoded in higher dimensional operators

...62

65

5

dd

dd

SMeff OM

kO

M

kLL

Many Od>4 op.s with SM fields but Od=5 is UNIQUE!

5dc

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Effective field theory approach

D=5 operator violates lepton number → must be Majorana

depends on the model ~O(1) , M~MGUT , v=vEW → m~10-3

v v

the effects of high energy NP @ low energy encoded in higher dimensional operators

...62

65

5

dd

dd

SMeff OM

kO

M

kLL

Many Od>4 op.s with SM fields but Od=5 is UNIQUE!

5dc

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Effective field theory approach

D=5 operator violates lepton number → must be Majorana

depends on the model ~O(1) , M~MGUT , v=vEW → m~10-3

v v

the effects of high energy NP @ low energy encoded in higher dimensional operators

...62

65

5

dd

dd

SMeff OM

kO

M

kLL

Many Od>4 op.s with SM fields but Od=5 is UNIQUE!

In how many ways can I obtain this Od=5?

5dc

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Tree-level realisations of seesaw mechanism

Type I See-SawNR fermionic singlet

Minkowski, Gell-Mann, Ramond,Slansky, Yanagida, Glashow, Mohapatra, Senjanovic, …

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Tree-level realisations of seesaw mechanism

Type I See-SawNR fermionic singlet

Type II See-Saw scalar triplet

Minkowski, Gell-Mann, Ramond,Slansky, Yanagida, Glashow, Mohapatra, Senjanovic, …

Magg, Wetterich, Lazarides,Shafi, Mohapatra, Senjanovic, Schecter, Valle, …

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Tree-level realisations of seesaw mechanism

Type I See-SawNR fermionic singlet

Type II See-Saw scalar triplet

Type III See-SawR fermionic triplet

Minkowski, Gell-Mann, Ramond,Slansky, Yanagida, Glashow, Mohapatra, Senjanovic, …

Magg, Wetterich, Lazarides,Shafi, Mohapatra, Senjanovic, Schecter, Valle, …

Foot, Lew, He, Joshi, Ma, Roy, …, Bajc, Nemevsek, Senjanovic, Dorsner, Fileviez-Perez

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Tree-level realisations of seesaw mechanism

Type I See-SawNR fermionic singlet

Type II See-Saw scalar triplet

Type III See-SawR fermionic triplet

Minkowski, Gell-Mann, Ramond,Slansky, Yanagida, Glashow, Mohapatra, Senjanovic, …

Magg, Wetterich, Lazarides,Shafi, Mohapatra, Senjanovic, Schecter, Valle, …

Foot, Lew, He, Joshi, Ma, Roy, …, Bajc, Nemevsek, Senjanovic, Dorsner, Fileviez-Perez

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Tree-level realisations of seesaw mechanism

Type I See-SawNR fermionic singlet

Type II See-Saw scalar triplet

Type III See-SawR fermionic triplet

Minkowski, Gell-Mann, Ramond,Slansky, Yanagida, Glashow, Mohapatra, Senjanovic, …

Linearly prop to Y

suppressed by /M2

Magg, Wetterich, Lazarides,Shafi, Mohapatra, Senjanovic, Schecter, Valle, …

Foot, Lew, He, Joshi, Ma, Roy, …, Bajc, Nemevsek, Senjanovic, Dorsner, Fileviez-Perez

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

How can we distinguish among them?

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

How can we distinguish among them?

• not from the d=5 operator: it’s the same!

• either we are able to produce heavy states

or

from the d=6 operator

→ which are the d=6 operators associated to these seesaw models?

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

D=6 operators

Broncano, Gavela,Jenkins 02

Type I:

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

D=6 operators

Broncano, Gavela,Jenkins 02

Type I:

Type III:Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

D=6 operators

Broncano, Gavela,Jenkins 02

Type I:

Type III:

Type II:

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Abada, CB,Bonnet,Gavela,Hambye 07

It is not suppressed by

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

D=6 operators

Broncano, Gavela,Jenkins 02

Type I:

Type III:

Type II:D=6 operatorsdo not violate Lepton Number

It is not suppressed by

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Abada, CB,Bonnet,Gavela,Hambye 07

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Phenomenological effects

Type I:• non-unitary mixing in CC• FCNC for

Broncano, Gavela, Jenkins 02Antusch, CB, F.dez-M.nez, Gavela, López-Pavón 06

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

(D=6 op and non-unitarity in type I seesaw)

Kinetic terms → diagonalized and normalized → unitary transf. + rescaling

mab → diagonalized → unitary transformation U

N is not unitary

PMNSUN

21

(O())

Antusch, CB, F.dez-M.nez, Gavela, López-Pavón 06

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Phenomenological effects

Type I:• non-unitary mixing in CC• FCNC for

Broncano, Gavela, Jenkins 02Antusch, CB, F.dez-M.nez, Gavela, López-Pavón 06

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Phenomenological effects

Type I:

Type III:

• non-unitary mixing in CC• FCNC for

• non-unitary mixing in CC• FCNC for • FCNC for charged leptons

Broncano, Gavela, Jenkins 02Antusch, CB, F.dez-M.nez, Gavela, López-Pavón 06

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Phenomenological effects

Type I:

Type III:

Type II:

• LFV 4-fermions interactions

• non-unitary mixing in CC• FCNC for

• non-unitary mixing in CC• FCNC for • FCNC for charged leptons

Broncano, Gavela, Jenkins 02Antusch, CB, F.dez-M.nez, Gavela, López-Pavón 06

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Abada, CB,Bonnet,Gavela,Hambye 07

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Can we really use d=6 ops to distinguish?

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Can we really use d=6 ops to distinguish?

Generically if Y≈O(1) → cd=6 ≈ (cd=5)2 → very suppressed

YMYc Td 15 YMYcd 2†6 (fermionic)

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Can we really use d=6 ops to distinguish?

Generically if Y≈O(1) → cd=6 ≈ (cd=5)2 → very suppressed

YMYc Td 15 YMYcd 2†6

Is it possible to have a LARGE effect coming from cd=6

still with SMALL cd=5 ( mass) without fine-tuning?

(fermionic)

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Can we really use d=6 ops to distinguish?

Generically if Y≈O(1) → cd=6 ≈ (cd=5)2 → very suppressed

We need to decouple d=5 op. from d=6

YMYc Td 15 YMYcd 2†6

Is it possible to have a LARGE effect coming from cd=6

still with SMALL cd=5 ( mass) without fine-tuning?

- d=5 operator violates lepton number- d=6 operators conserve it

→ natural from the point of view of symmetries…

(fermionic)

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Direct Lepton Number Violation Scheme

assume L-conserving setup with small M (M~1TeV) and large Y (Y~O(1)):

large

L conserved

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Direct Lepton Number Violation Scheme

assume L-conserving setup with small M (M~1TeV) and large Y (Y~O(1)):

large

L conserved

assume L broken by small perturbation :

Neutrino mass directly proportionalto a small source of L violation rather than inversely proportionalto a large one

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Direct Lepton Number Violation Scheme

assume L-conserving setup with small M (M~1TeV) and large Y (Y~O(1)):

large

L conserved

assume L broken by small perturbation :

Neutrino mass directly proportionalto a small source of L violation rather than inversely proportionalto a large one

Is this possible?

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Seesaw at low scale

YM2

cd=5 ≈ Y †YM2

cd=6 ť Type II seesaw:

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Seesaw at low scale

YM2

cd=5 ≈ Y †YM2

cd=6 ≈

000

022

02

00

02

00

1211

12

11

M

Mv

Yv

Y

vY

vY

González-García, Valle 89…Kersten, Smirnov 07

• Inverse/Double type I (III) seesaw:

Ex.) 2 generations (L, L, Nc1R, Nc

2R):

• Type II seesaw:

If Y~O(1) and M~1TeV → large cd=6

L is conserved → m=0

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Seesaw at low scale

YM2

cd=5 ≈ Y †YM2

cd=6 ≈

M

Mv

Yv

Y

vY

vY

00

022

02

00

02

00

1211

12

11

González-García, Valle 89…Kersten, Smirnov 07

• Inverse/Double type I (III) seesaw:

Ex.) 2 generations (L, L, Nc1R, Nc

2R):

• Type II seesaw:

If Y~O(1) and M~1TeV → large cd=6

L is broken by → YM

Ym T2

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Seesaw at low scale

YM2

cd=5 ≈ Y †YM2

cd=6 ≈

M

Mv

Yv

Y

vY

vY

00

022

02

00

02

00

1211

12

11

González-García, Valle 89…Kersten, Smirnov 07

• Inverse/Double type I (III) seesaw:

Ex.) 2 generations (L, L, Nc1R, Nc

2R):

• Type II seesaw:

If Y~O(1) and M~1TeV → large cd=6

L is broken by → YM

Ym T2

Direct Lepton Number Violation can be realised in any seesaw model→ low scale seesaw is possible and its effects can be observed in the near future

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Testing the seesaws…

Type II: LFV 4-fermions interactions→eee, →lll, →e, →l

bounds on variouscombinations of 2

2

M

Y

Scalar seesaw:

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Testing the seesaws…

Type II: LFV 4-fermions interactions→eee, →lll, →e, →l

bounds on variouscombinations of 2

2

M

Y

Scalar seesaw:

Fermionic seesaws:

non-unitarity

3x3

non-unitary

unitary

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Testing the seesaws…

Type II: LFV 4-fermions interactions→eee, →lll, →e, →l

bounds on variouscombinations of 2

2

M

Y

Scalar seesaw:

Fermionic seesaws:

non-unitarity

3x3

non-unitary

unitary

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Testing the seesaws…

Type II: LFV 4-fermions interactions→eee, →lll, →e, →l

bounds on variouscombinations of 2

2

M

Y

Scalar seesaw:

Fermionic seesaws:

non-unitarity

Type I:• non-unitary mixing in CC• FCNC for

†NNCC

SMCC analogous for NC

•W, Z, (semi)leptonic decays → (NN†)

• unsuppressed →e, →l→ (NN†)

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Testing the seesaws…

Type II: LFV 4-fermions interactions→eee, →lll, →e, →l

bounds on variouscombinations of 2

2

M

Y

Scalar seesaw:

Fermionic seesaws:

non-unitarity

Type I:

Type III:

• non-unitary mixing in CC• FCNC for

• non-unitary mixing in CC• FCNC for • FCNC for charged leptons

†NNCC

SMCC analogous for NC

•W, Z, (semi)leptonic decays → (NN†)

• unsuppressed →e, →l→ (NN†)

Similar to type I but→eee, →lll at tree-level→ stronger bounds

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Bounds on (Y†Y/M2) in type II

• Upper bounds from LFV 4-fermions processes: indep. of

or stronger

Partly from:Barger et al. 82, Pal 83,Bernabeu et al. 84, 86,Bilenky, Petcov 87,Gunion et al. 89, 06,Mohapatra 92

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Bounds on (Y†Y/M2) in type II

• Upper bounds from LFV 4-fermions processes: indep. of

or stronger

Partly from:Barger et al. 82, Pal 83,Bernabeu et al. 84, 86,Bilenky, Petcov 87,Gunion et al. 89, 06,Mohapatra 92

Abada, CB, Bonnet,Gavela, Hambye 07

Best signature of thismodel at LHC: dileptons

Kadastic, Raidal, Rebane 07,Garayoa, Schwetz 07, …

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Bounds on (Y†Y/M2) in type I and III

• No deviations from unitarity measured so far → only upper bounds

TYPE I

TYPE III

Bounds are a bit stronger for type III.In particular we have better bounds on off-diag elements due to tree-level →eeeand →3l due to FCNC for charged leptons

General trend:

or smaller

Abada, CB, Bonnet, Gavela, Hambye 07

Antusch, CB, F.dez-M.nez, Gavela, López-Pavón 06

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

→e and →l in type III@ O() and M>>MW

YMYv 2†

2

2

Observation of radiative decays and no tree level decays→ the type III seesaw cannot be the only source of lepton flavour violating new physics

• worst bounds with respect to tree-level decays l→3l; But:

Abada, CB, Bonnet, Gavela, Hambye 08

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

ConclusionsCan we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future?

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

ConclusionsCan we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future?

YES, IF… …if the new physics scale is low enough…

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Conclusions

• d=6 effective operators crucial to distinguish among different models

Can we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future?

YES, IF… …if the new physics scale is low enough

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Conclusions

• d=6 effective operators crucial to distinguish among different models

• d=6 ops are usually suppressed but not necessarily:

Can we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future?

YES, IF… …if the new physics scale is low enough

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Conclusions

• d=6 effective operators crucial to distinguish among different models

• d=6 ops are usually suppressed but not necessarily:

Direct Lepton Violation pattern: d=5 op. suppressed by small scale d=6 ops. unsuppressed

Can we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future?

YES, IF… …if the new physics scale is low enough

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Conclusions

• d=6 effective operators crucial to distinguish among different models

• d=6 ops are usually suppressed but not necessarily:

Direct Lepton Violation pattern: d=5 op. suppressed by small scale d=6 ops. unsuppressed

this pattern is the same in all models: natural in the scalar case, inverse seesaw for fermionic seesaws

Can we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future?

YES, IF… …if the new physics scale is low enough

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Conclusions

• d=6 effective operators crucial to distinguish among different models

• d=6 ops are usually suppressed but not necessarily:

Direct Lepton Violation pattern: d=5 op. suppressed by small scale d=6 ops. unsuppressed

this pattern is the same in all models: natural in the scalar case, inverse seesaw for fermionic seesaws • rich phenomenology associated to low scale seesaws:

Can we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future?

YES, IF… …if the new physics scale is low enough

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Conclusions

• d=6 effective operators crucial to distinguish among different models

• d=6 ops are usually suppressed but not necessarily:

Direct Lepton Violation pattern: d=5 op. suppressed by small scale d=6 ops. unsuppressed

this pattern is the same in all models: natural in the scalar case, inverse seesaw for fermionic seesaws • rich phenomenology associated to low scale seesaws:

- provides bounds on high energy theory parameters

Can we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future?

YES, IF… …if the new physics scale is low enough

Sestri Levante 08Carla Biggio, MPI, Germany

Conclusions

• d=6 effective operators crucial to distinguish among different models

• d=6 ops are usually suppressed but not necessarily:

Direct Lepton Violation pattern: d=5 op. suppressed by small scale d=6 ops. unsuppressed

this pattern is the same in all models: natural in the scalar case, inverse seesaw for fermionic seesaws • rich phenomenology associated to low scale seesaws:

- provides bounds on high energy theory parameters

- stay tuned!!! Maybe interesting results in the near future…

Can we distinguish among different models for mass in the near future?

YES, IF… …if the new physics scale is low enough