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Exploring with Simplified Models Daniel Whiteson, UC Irvine I. Motivation II. Strategy III. Results - CDF ss dilepton result Brand new! - Heavy quark searches
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Exploring with Simplified Models

Dec 18, 2021

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Page 1: Exploring with Simplified Models

Exploring with Simplified ModelsDaniel Whiteson, UC Irvine

I. MotivationII. StrategyIII. Results - CDF ss dilepton result Brand new! - Heavy quark searches

Page 2: Exploring with Simplified Models

DW & Jorge Cham, to appear

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4 TIMES!

DW & Jorge Cham, to appear

Page 4: Exploring with Simplified Models

DW & Jorge Cham, to appear

Page 5: Exploring with Simplified Models

Outline

I. MotivationII. StrategyIII. Results

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Searching for new physicsModel

Search strategySpec

ific

Gen

eral

Our goals:- Maximize possibility for discovery- Learn something no matter what we see

Page 7: Exploring with Simplified Models

Traditional approach

Bet on a specific full theoryOptimize analysis to squeeze out maximal sensitivity to new physics.

param 1

para

m 2 (param 3-N fixed at arbitrary choices)

Model

Search strategySpec

ific

Gen

eral

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Model independent search

Discard the modelcompare data to standard model

Model

Search strategySpec

ific

Gen

eral

“Never listen to theorists.”--Aaron Pierce, Theorist

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Compromise

Admit the need for a modelNew signal requires a coherent physical explanation,

even trivial or effective

Generalize your modelFocus on the general experimental sensitivityConstruct simple models that describe classes of new physics

ExamplesSimple SM extensions: fourth generation, Z’, resonances (X->tt) etc

Model

Search strategySpec

ific

Gen

eral

Page 10: Exploring with Simplified Models

Effective LagrangianA natural, compact language for communication between theory and experiment.

Experimental data

Full Theory

Full Theory

Full Theory

Full Theory

Full Theory

Full Theory

Limits or measurements

on effective Lagrangian parameters

This is certainly not perfect...

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A Theorist’s dream?Unfolded cross-sectionsDeconvolution to remove detector effects

Publish measured differential cross-sections

Theorists don’t need to know/have detector description

This is hard!

Page 12: Exploring with Simplified Models

Limits

Backgrounds Yield Limits

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Backgrounds

Signal efficiency

Yield Limits

Cross-section Limits+

Limits

Page 14: Exploring with Simplified Models

Backgrounds

Signal efficiency

Theory prediction

Yield Limits

Cross-section Limits

Parameter (mass) limits

+

+

Limits

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RECAST

Backgrounds

Signal efficiency+

Signal’ efficiency

Yield Limits

Cross-section Limits

Cross-section Limits

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RECASTDone by experimentProblem: people move on - code rots away - jobs/interests change - tend to reoptimize cuts

Done by theoristProblem: approximate - No access to bg, fitting codes, etc

Backgrounds

Signal efficiency+

Signal’ efficiency

Page 17: Exploring with Simplified Models

Dataset archiveDataset archiveExperiments require published analysis to archive(1) bg description (weighted events)

(2) code to produce weighted signal events from full MC

(3) fitting code

Allows anyone in expt to recast

Backgrounds

Signal efficiency+

Signal’ efficiency

Page 18: Exploring with Simplified Models

Dataset archiveDataset archive

Backgrounds

Signal efficiency+ At CDF: 2l os

2l ss 1l + >=1 jets 0l jjbb

Signal’ efficiency

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Outline

I. MotivationII. StrategyIII. Results a. CDF same-sign leptons

- ss tops- Simplified SUSY

b. Heavy quarks (CDF/ATLAS)

Page 20: Exploring with Simplified Models

Outline

I. MotivationII. StrategyIII. Results a. CDF same-sign leptons

- ss tops- Simplified SUSY

b. Heavy quarks (CDF/ATLAS)

Just released Thursday!

Page 21: Exploring with Simplified Models

CDF like-sign dileptons

1/fb PRL 2007

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ls dileptons 6.1/fbCDF RunII Preliminary 6.1/fb top quark pairs 0.1 ± 0.1Z 26.6 ± 3.4WW,WZ,ZZ 28.4 ± 2.0W+gamma 16.2 ± 2.4Fakes 51.6 ± 24.2

Total 123.0 ± 24.6

Data 145

UCI grad studentRobert Porter

Page 23: Exploring with Simplified Models

p-values in (34-79)%

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same-sign tops

Use 4f effective operators(LL,LR,RR) modes

Many models predict ss tops(esp. to explain CDF top Afb)

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same-sign leptons+2jets

coupling |C|/Λ2

cross-section ∝ C2/Λ4

Page 26: Exploring with Simplified Models

Limits

Cross-section limits Coupling limits

coupling |C|/Λ2 = 1

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RE CAST

http://arxiv.org/abs/1104.1385

X

Page 28: Exploring with Simplified Models

SUSY

GoalSet limits on SUSY-like processes in as general a fashion as possible

ApproachUse effective lagrangian, explicitly set particle masses (EW scale):

simple to handle, easy to interpret

Set limits as functions of these masses, not parameters of specific models: can be easily translated into arbitrary models

Page 29: Exploring with Simplified Models

How?How many particles & parameters needed?Want leptons needs Ws and Zs, so chargino/neutralinos and sleptons

Want strong production so squarks and gluinos

R-Parity conserving need LSP

Large sections of this space are 3 or 4-dimensional

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Squark pairs

+WW,ZZ modes

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LimitsUpper limits on number of SUSY events: N95(sparticle masses)Need: data, background shapes, signal shapesIndependent of signal efficiency, theoretical signal xs

Upper limits on SUSY xs: σ95(sparticle masses)Need: N95(sparticle masses), signal efficiency: ε(sparticle masses)Independent of theory cross-sections

Sparticle mass limits Compare upper limits on SUSY xs: σ95(sparticle masses) to theory cross-sections.

Page 32: Exploring with Simplified Models

Squark limits

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Gluinos

+WW,ZZ modes

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Gluino limits

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Outline

I. MotivationII. StrategyIII. Results a. Heavy resonances (Z’) b. Heavy quarks (b’, t’) c. Simplified SUSY

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b’ decaysIf b’ -> Wt

same-sign lepton selection: ~2%consider single-lepton mode

36

UCI undergradReza AmirArjomand

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Data, >=1 b-tag

37

5j6j

7j+

Page 38: Exploring with Simplified Models

Direct searches

mb’ > 372 GeV mt’ > 335 GeV

Page 39: Exploring with Simplified Models

Direct searches

mb’ > 372 GeVIf BR(b’ →Wt)=100%

mt’ > 335 GeVIf BR(t’ →Wq)=100%

b’ l+j

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b’ and t’

If mt’ > mb’

u c t t’d s b b’

PRL 2010, PRD 2011

UCI undergradMatt Kelly

UCI postdocChristian Flacco

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b’ and t’

PRL 2010, PRD 2011

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b’ and t’CDF limits

u c t t’d s b b’

PRL 2010, PRD 2011

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b’ and t’

No direct limits!PRL 2010, PRD 2011

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Re-casting...RECAST: Have: t’t’ -> WqWq -> lv q qqq Want: t’t’ -> Wb’Wb’ ->WWqWWq-> lv q qqqqqqq

Top mass is fit per event how does new signal look?

signal and background templates are fit how does this perform?

Used rate of WqWq onlyb’b’ -> WqWqignored any non-WqWq contribution

Page 45: Exploring with Simplified Models

t’ and b’

mt’ = mb’ + 100 mt’ = mb’ + 50PRL 2010, PRD 2011

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ATLAS t’Selection2 OS leptons

pt>20 GeV2 jets pt>20 GeV

Missing transverse energy >20 GeV

Sample35/pb

UCI grad studentMichael Werth

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topology

tb

Wt

b

W

Boosted tops

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topology

tb

Wt

b

W

t’b

W

t’b

W

Boosted Ws!

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Lepton-neutrino anglesHeavy t’ SM top

WMore W pT means smaller opening angle

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Mass reconstructionAssume lepton and neutrino are ~collinear

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Data

No sign of heavy quarks...

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Limit

Limitmt’ > 275 GeV

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Limit

Limitmt’ > 275 GeV

First LHC t’ li

mits

First t’ d

ilepton search

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Dark Matter+4th genUCI grad studentKanishka Rao

Look for ttbar + invisible XT’ -> t+Xstop -> t + LSP

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Transverse mass

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Limits

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Summary

Simplified models are powerful, but - limited ability to recast - need to address issue of combining results

New searches: - CDF same-sign dileptons

same-sign tops supersymmetryhttp://www-cdf.fnal.gov/~danielw/lsdil/lsdil.html

- CDF/ATLAS heavy quark searches

Page 58: Exploring with Simplified Models

backups

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