arXiv:1803.07492·v2·High Energy Physics — Phenomenology
Identifying a behind anomalies at the LHC
Masaya Kohda🇹🇼 · Tanmoy Modak🇹🇼 · Abner Soffer🇮🇱
Abstract
Recent anomalies may imply the existence of a new boson with left-handed and couplings. Such a may be directly observed at LHC via , and its relevance to may be studied by searching for the process . In this paper, we analyze the capability of the 14 TeV LHC to observe the in the and modes based on an effective model with major phenomenological constraints imposed. We find that both modes can be discovered with 3000 fb data if the coupling saturates the latest mixing limit from UTfit at around . Besides, a tiny right-handed coupling, if it exists, opens up the possibility of a relatively large left-handed counterpart, due to cancellation in the mixing amplitude. In this case, we show that even a data sample of fb would enable discovery of both modes. We further study the impact of a coupling as large as the coupling. This scenario enables discovery of the in both modes with milder effects on the mixing, but obscures the relevance of the to . Discrimination between the and couplings may come from the production cross section for the final state. However, we do not find the prospect for this to be promising.
Comments: explanations and references added, matches with the published version