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Frank Deppischa
Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron DESY, Notkestr. 85, 22607 Hamburg, Germany School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Manchester, Manchester M13 9PL, United Kingdom
Abstract. In supersymmetric scenarios, the seesaw mechanism involving heavy right-handed neutrinos implies sizable lepton avor violation (LFV) in the slepton sector. We discuss the potential of detecting LFV processes at the LHC in mSUGRA+seesaw scenarios and for general mixing in either the left- or right-handed slepton sector. The results are compared with the sensitivity of rare LFV e decay experiments. PACS. 11.30.Hv Flavor symmetries 12.60.Jv Supersymmetric models 14.60.St Non-standardmodel neutrinos, right-handed neutrinos
The other three neutrino mass eigenstates are too heavy to be observed directly, but, through virtual corrections, induce small o-diagonal terms in the evolved MSSM slepton mass matrix,
2 m = l
m2 (m2 ) L LR m2 m2 LR R
+
MSSM
m2 (m2 ) L LR , (4) m2 0 LR
leading to observable LFV processes. These corrections in leading log approximation are [2] m2 = L m2 LR 1 (3m2 + A2 )(Y LY ), 0 0 8 2 3A0 v cos = (Yl Y LY ), 16 2 (5) (6)
Here, Y is the matrix of neutrino Yukawa couplings, M is the right handed neutrino Majorana mass matrix, and L and H2 denote the left handed lepton and hypercharge +1/2 Higgs doublets, respectively. If the mass scale MR of the matrix M is much greater than the electroweak scale, and consequently much greater 0 than the scale of the Dirac mass matrix mD = Y H2 0 (where H2 = v sin is the appropriate Higgs v.e.v., 0 0 with v = 174 GeV and tan = H2 / H1 ), the effective left handed neutrino mass matrix M will be naturally obtained, M = mT M 1 mD = YT M 1 Y (v sin )2 . D (2)
where Lij = ln(MGU T /Mi )ij , and m0 and A0 are the common scalar mass and trilinear coupling, respectively, of the minimal supergravity (mSUGRA) scheme. The product of the neutrino Yukawa couplings Y LY entering these corrections can be determined by inverting (2), Y = 1 diag( Mi )Rdiag( mi )UM N S , v sin (7)
using neutrino data as input for the masses mi and UM N S , and evolving the result to the unication scale MGU T . The unknown complex orthogonal matrix R may be parametrized in terms of 3 complex angles i = xi + iyi .
The matrix M is diagonalized by the unitary matrix UM N S , yielding the three light neutrino masses:
T UM N S M UM N S
a
= diag(m1 , m2 , m3 ).
(3)
Email: frank.deppisch@manchester.ac.uk
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104 102 1 10 10 10
2 4 6
a 0 lj , l 1
(8)
where a, b, i run over all sparticle mass eigenstates including antiparticles. LFV can occur in the decay of the second lightest neutralino and/or the slepton, resulting in dierent lepton avors, = . The total + cross section for the signature l l + X can then be written as (pp
a,b + l l
N 0 e 0 2 1
LHC yr
10
20
10
18
10
16
10
14
10
12
10
10
+ X) = 0 q a ) 2
Br e
Fig. 1. Correlation of the number of 0 + e 0 events 2 1 per year at the LHC and Br( e) in mSUGRA scenario C (m0 = 85 GeV, m1/2 = 400 GeV, A0 = 0 GeV, tan = 10 GeV, sign = +) for the case of hier. R/L (blue stars), deg. R /hier. L (red boxes) and deg. R/L (green triangles). The neutrino parameters are scattered within their experimentally allowed ranges [10]. For degenerate heavy neutrino masses, both hierarchical (green diamonds) and degenerate (blue stars) light neutrino masses are considered with real R and 1011 GeV < MR < 1014.5 GeV. In the case of hierarchical heavy and light neutrino masses (red triangles), xi is scattered over 0 < xi < 2 while yi and Mi are scattered in the ranges allowed by leptogenesis and perturbativity [11]. An integrated LHC luminosity of 100fb1 is assumed. The current limit on Br( e) is displayed by the vertical line.
(pp qa qb ) Br(a q
+
a
+ 1 Br(0 l l 0 ), 2
where X can involve jets, leptons and LSPs produced by lepton avor conserving decays of squarks and gluinos, as well as low energy proton remnants. The cross section is calculated at the LO level [5] with 5 active quark avors, using CTEQ6M PDFs [6]. Possible signatures of this inclusive process are: li lj + 2jets + Emiss li lj + 3jets + Emiss li lj lk lk + 2jets + Emiss , with at least two leptons li , lj of unequal avor. + The LFV branching ratio Br(0 l l 0 ) is for 2 1 example calculated in [7] in the framework of modelindependent MSSM slepton mixing. In general, it involves a coherent summation over all intermediate slepton states. As a sensitivity comparison it is useful to correlate the expected LFV event rates at the LHC with LFV rare decays (see [8] and references therein for a discussion of LFV rare decays in SUSY Seesaw Type I scenarios). This is shown in Figures 1 and 2 for the event rates N (0 + e 0 ) and N (0 + 0 ), re2 1 2 1 spectively, originating from the cascade reactions (8). Both are correlated with Br( e), yielding maximum rates of around 1023 per year for an integrated luminosity of 100fb1 in the mSUGRA scenario C [9], consistent with the current limit Br( e) < 1011 . The MEG experiment at PSI is expected to reach a sensitivity of Br( e) 1013 . The correlation is approximately independent of the neutrino parameters, but highly dependent on the mSUGRA parameters. This is contemplated further in Figure 3, comparing the sensitivity of the signature N (0 + e 0 ) at the LHC with Br( e) in the 2 1 mSUGRA m0 m1/2 parameter plane. LHC searches can be competitive to the rare decay experiments for small m0 200 GeV. Tests in the large-m0 region are severely limited by collider kinematics. Up to now we have considered LFV in the class of type I SUSY seesaw model described in Section 1,
LHC yr N 0 0 2 1
104 102 1 10 10 10
2 4 6
10
20
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10
14
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10
10
Br e
Fig. 2. Same as Figure 1, but correlating 0 + 0 2 1 with Br( e).
which is representative of models of avor mixing in the left-handed slepton sector only. However, it is instructive to analyze general mixing in the left- and right-handed slepton sector, independent of any underlying model for slepton avor violation. The easiest way to achieve this is by assuming mixing between two avors only, which can be parametrized by a mixing angle L/R and a mass dierence (m)L/R between the sleptons, in the case of left-/right-handed slepton mixing, respectively1 . In particular, the left/right-handed selectron and smuon sector is then di1 This is dierent to the approach in [7], where the slepton mass matrix elements are scattered randomly.
Frank Deppisch
N 0 e 0 2 1
10
13
N 0 e 0 2 1 1000
100
100fb 1 , L eL mixing
10 10
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1000
Br e
800
100
800 m1 2 GeV
500 Br e 10
11
m1 2 GeV
600
200
600
2000
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5 10
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400
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700
Fig. 3. Contours of the number of 0 + e 0 events at 2 1 the LHC with an integrated luminosity of 100fb1 (solid) and of Br( e) in the m0 m1/2 plane . The remaining mSUGRA parameters are as in Figure 1. The neutrino parameters are at their best t values [10], with m1 = 0 and a degenerate r.h. neutrino mass MR = 1014 GeV. The shaded (red) areas are already excluded by mass bounds from various experimental sparticle searches.
Fig. 4. Contours of the events per year N (0 + e 0 ) 2 1 for maximal eL L mixing at the LHC with an integrated luminosity of 100fb1 in the m0 m1/2 plane (solid lines). The remaining mSUGRA parameters are: A0 = 100 GeV, tan = 10, sign() = +. Contours of Br( e) are shown by dashed lines. The shaded (red) areas are forbidden by mass bounds from various experimental sparticle searches.
N 0 e 0 2 1
100fb 1 , R eR mixing
(10)
800
10
1 10
14
(11)
m1 2 GeV
600
500
and a mass dierence m2 m1 = (m)L/R between l l the slepton mass eigenvalues2 . The LFV branching ra1 tio Br(0 + e 0 ) can then be written in terms 2 of the mixing parameters and the avor conserving branching ratio Br(0 e+ e 0 ) as 2 1 1 Br(0 + e 0 ) = 2 sin2 L/R cos2 L/R 2 (m)2 L/R
2 (m)2 + L/R l
100 10
13
400
2000 10
12
Br e
200 100
10
11
200
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600
700
Br(0 e+ e 0 ), 2 1
(12)
with the average width of the two sleptons involved. l Maximal LFV is thus achieved by choosing L/R = /4 and (m)L/R . For deniteness, we use (m)L/R l = 0.5 GeV. The results of this calculation can be seen in Figures 4 and 5, which show contour plots of N (0 + e 0 ) in the m0 m1/2 plane for max2 1 imal left- and right-handed slepton mixing, respectively. Also displayed are the corresponding contours of Br( e). We see that the present bound Br(
For left-handed slepton mixing, L and (m)L are also used to describe the sneutrino sector.
2
e) = 1011 still permits sizeable LFV signal rates at the LHC. However, Br( e) < 1013 would largely exclude the observation of such an LFV signal at the LHC.
Acknowledgments
The author would like to thank S. Albino, D. Ghosh and R. Rckl for the collaboration on which the preu sentation is based.
Flavor Physics
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References
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