PHYS08200604017 Manimala Mitra - Homi Bhabha National Institute
PHYS08200604017 Manimala Mitra - Homi Bhabha National Institute
PHYS08200604017 Manimala Mitra - Homi Bhabha National Institute
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Γ 2HDM (Σ 0 m → ν m H 0 ) ≃ Y Σ 2 sin2 αM Σ<br />
(1− M2 H<br />
2<br />
64π M )2 , (3.77)<br />
Σ<br />
Γ 2HDM (Σ ± m → l mH ± 0 ) ≃ Y Σ 2 sin2 αM Σ<br />
(1− M2 H<br />
2<br />
32π M )2 , (3.78)<br />
Σ<br />
where the first two expressions are for decays to h 0 or A 0 and the last two for decays to<br />
H 0 . Again, for the same value of M Σ ∼ 100 GeV in both models, one requires λ ∼ 10 −5 -<br />
10 −6 for the one Higgs doublet model in order to produce m ν ∼ 0.1 eV, while Y Σ ∼ 1 for<br />
our two Higgs doublet model. Therefore, clearly<br />
Γ 2HDM (Σ 0 m → ν m h 0 /A 0 ) ∼ 10 11 ×Γ 1HDM (Σ 0 m → ν m H 0 ),<br />
Γ 2HDM (Σ ± m → l± m h0 /A 0 ) ∼ 10 11 ×Γ 1HDM (Σ ± m → l± m H0 ).<br />
Hence, the the exotic fermions decay about 10 11 times faster in our model compared to<br />
the one Higgs doublet model. This could lead to observational consequences at LHC.<br />
In particular, authors of [15] talk about using “displaced vertices” as a signature of the<br />
type-III seesaw mechanism. In our model the lifetime of the exotic fermions is a factor<br />
of 10 11 shorter and so will be the gap between their primary production vertex and the<br />
decay vertex. This model therefore predicts no displaced vertex for the heavy fermion<br />
decays. The other decay modes such as Σ 0 m → ν mH 0 and Σ ± m → l± m H0 are suppressed<br />
by the sin 2 α ∼ 10 −12 factor and hence turn out to be comparable to the decay rates in<br />
the one Higgs doublet model. As a result, the branching ratio to this mode is negligible<br />
and can be neglected. In our model, decay of triplet fermions into h 0 , A 0 and H ± are<br />
predominant. We discuss the decay modes of the different Higgs fields h 0 ,H 0 , A 0 and H ±<br />
in section 3.6. Among the different Higgs fields, the h 0 decay predominantly into b¯b pairs,<br />
but with a very long lifetime, as we will discuss in section 3.6.<br />
3.5.5 Flavor Structure and the Decay Branching Ratios<br />
In this section we present the branching fractions of the heavy fermion decays. Table 3.2<br />
shows the branching fractions for the Σ ± m , while Table 3.3 gives the branching fraction<br />
for Σ 0 m decays. For the channels with neutrino in the final state, we give the sum of the<br />
branching fraction into all the three generations, as observationally it will be impossible<br />
to see the neutrino generations at LHC. We do not show decays to gauge bosons and<br />
H 0 as they are suppressed by a factor of 10 11 with respect to the decays into h 0 , A 0 and<br />
H ± . As a result of the inherent µ-τ symmetry in the model, Σ ±/0<br />
m 3 decays to electrons is<br />
strictly forbidden and branching ratios of their decay into µ m and τ m leptons are equal.<br />
We find that due to the form of U 22 , S 22 and T 22 given in Eqs. (3.49), (3.50) and (3.51),<br />
the probability of Σ m ±/0<br />
2 to decay into µ m and τ m leptons is equal. We also find that the<br />
branching fractions of Σ ± m 2<br />
is almost equal to the branching fractions of Σ ± m 3<br />
, and similarly<br />
for the neutral heavy fermions. The difference between the branching fraction to h 0 , A 0<br />
60