TheThe searchsearch forfor physicsphysics BeyondBeyond thethe StandardStandard ModelModel

Joseph Lykken Fermilab and University of Chicago

1 We are already in the era of Beyond the SM physics!

STANDARDSTANDARD MODELMODEL 2002

2 neutrinoneutrino oscillationsoscillations with this plot from SuperK in 1998, everybody started believing in atmospheric ν oscillations

3 neutrinoneutrino oscillationsoscillations neutrino masses imply new physics: need right-handed ν’s and/or violate lepton number this is great! but the situation with solar neutrino oscillations was more confused… and the LSND result was even less convincing.

4 solarsolar neutrinosneutrinos

5 New results from SNO

¾direct evidence for flavor conversion of solar ν’s

¾observation of day/night effect

6 7 8 PurelyPurely sterilesterile oscillationsoscillations excludedexcluded atat 5.45.4 σσ

9 global solar data favors LMA, disfavors SMA at nearly 4σ

Bahcall, Gonzalez-Garcia, Pena-Garay, hep-ph/0204314 Barger et al, hep-ph/0204253 10 are we converging on a Standard Model of ν oscillations?

NO

11 two big mysteries:

¾ is the LSND result correct?

¾ where do ν masses and mixings come from?

12 is the LSND result correct?

13 14 ν’s violate CPT? look for it now:

¾ SuperK atmospheric data ¾ KamLAND reactor antineutrinos

Barenboim, Borissov, JL, Smirnov, hep-ph/0108199 15 SuperK atmospheric data is happy with CPT or without it

16 KamLAND is looking for LMA “solar” oscillations in reactor antineutrinos.

In CPT violating scenario, KamLAND does not see oscillations!

17 MotivationsMotivations forfor BSMBSM physicsphysics scenariosscenarios

¾ To address some theoretical deficiency or gap in the SM

¾ To explain some anomaly in somebody’s data

¾ Because it isn’t forbidden, and we know how to look for it

18 MotivationsMotivations forfor BSMBSM physicsphysics scenariosscenarios

¾ To address some theoretical deficiency or gap in the SM

Prime example: the naturalness and hierarchy problems of the SM:

• what stabilizes the separation between the electroweak breaking scale and higher scales e.g. the Planck scale?

• why is the gap between these scales so large (~16 orders of magnitude)?

19 Prime example: the naturalness and hierarchy problems of the SM

3 competing BIG IDEAS to solve these problems:

ƒ Supersymmetry (with weak scale soft breakings)

ƒ new Strong Dynamics (, topcolor)

ƒ Extra Dimensions (large, warped, etc)

20 Note: as far as we know,

are happy with all 3 of these!

ƒ Supersymmetry (with weak scale soft breakings)

ƒ new Strong Dynamics (technicolor, topcolor)

ƒ Extra Dimensions (large, warped, etc)

21 MotivationsMotivations forfor BSMBSM physicsphysics scenariosscenarios

¾ To explain some anomaly in somebody’s data

Prime examples:

• the neutrino anomalies • anomalies in b production at LEP, Tevatron

22 MotivationsMotivations forfor BSMBSM physicsphysics scenariosscenarios

¾ Because it isn’t forbidden, and we know how to look for it

Examples:

Z primes, leptoquarks, magnetic monopoles, etc.

23 Prime example: the naturalness and hierarchy problems of the SM

3 competing BIG IDEAS to solve these problems:

ƒ Supersymmetry (with weak scale soft breakings)

ƒ new Strong Dynamics (technicolor, topcolor)

ƒ Extra Dimensions (large, warped, etc)

24 SupersymmetrySupersymmetry fermionsfermions bosonsbosons electronelectron sselectronelectron quarkquark ssquarkquark photphotinoino photonphoton gravitgravitinoino gravitongraviton ¾ none of the sparticles have been discovered yet ¾ most of the dark matter in the universe maybe the lightest sparticle 25 WhyWhy elseelse dodo wewe likelike SUSY?SUSY?

¾ only possible extension of spacetime symmetries

¾ gauge coupling unification

¾ radiative electroweak breaking if top is heavy

¾ MSSM predicts light < 130 GeV

MSSM = Minimal Supersymmetric SM = supersymmetrize the SM with minimal Higgs sector

26 SUSYSUSY isis aa framework,framework, notnot aa modelmodel

BasicBasic idea:idea:

ƒ There is a hidden sector where SUSY is spontaneously broken at some scale.

ƒ soft SUSY breaking is communicated to the MSSM via some “messengers”.

ƒ if R-parity is conserved, the lightest superpartner particle (LSP) is stable.

27 ClassifyClassify SUSYSUSY modelsmodels byby choicechoice ofof messenger:messenger:

¾ SUGRA models: supergravity mediated SUSY breaking

¾ Gauge mediated models: SUSY breaking mediated by some new gauge interactions

¾ Anomaly mediation, Gaugino mediation, Radion mediation, etc.

28 MinimalMinimal SUGRASUGRA ((mSUGRAmSUGRA))

Universal soft breaking terms at the GUT scale:

next few slides stolen from Steve Martin

29 mSUGRAmSUGRA sparticlesparticle spectraspectra

¾Use RGEs to run down to the weak scale ¾Usually Bino LSP

30 Warning: mSUGRA is simple, but probably too simple

e.g. gaugino mass relations may be wrong!

31 Most expt. searches have assumed mSUGRA

What are the expt signatures?

32 33 34 35 36 37 P2K/NASATV movie excerpt gluino candidate event

next few slides stolen from Maria Spiropulu 38 39 MISSINGMISSING ENERGYENERGY ++ MULTIJETMULTIJET STANDARDSTANDARD MODELMODEL COMPONENTCOMPONENT Z( → ll ) + jets W( → lν ) + jets E t t , single top W Diboson K QCD multijet Note: The missing energy is a QCD sample

40 Comparisons SM predictions-Data around the Blind Box

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 41 9 Comparisons SM predictions-Data around the Blind Box

42 43 The limit in the squark-gluino mass plane

44 45 46 GaugeGauge mediatedmediated modelsmodels

Goldstino is the LSP; classify models by NLSP

47 48 newnew StrongStrong DynamicsDynamics

1.1. TechnicolorTechnicolor

ƒ weak doublet technifermions condense at ~ TeV scale due to new strong interaction; breaks EW symmetry dynamically.

ƒ not popular these days due to problems with phenomenology.

49 newnew StrongStrong DynamicsDynamics

2.2. TopcolorTopcolor

ƒ at high energies, sees a different, stronger SU(3) color than the lighter quarks

ƒ top condensate forms, plays role of a Higgs

50 phenomenologyphenomenology ofof TopcolorTopcolor

ƒ new heavy particles: pseudoscalar “top-pions” and scalar “top-higgs”; decay to

ƒ “colorons”: extra octet of massive gluons

51 top-higgs at the Tevatron in Run II

52 extraextra dimensionsdimensions

seesee tomorrow’stomorrow’s lecturelecture

53 the whole concept of getting to “beyond the SM” physics is wrong on two counts:

¾ we need to devote more resources to understanding SM physics, not less

¾ we need to attack the big questions, not just add epicycles to the SM

54 attackingattacking thethe BigBig questionsquestions

¾ what is the dark matter?

¾ what is the structure of spacetime?

55 what is the dark matter?

• stable weakly interacting massive particles (WIMPS) are attractive CDM candidates

• for large portions of the parameter space of R-parity conserving SUSY models, the weakly interacting massive neutralino is the stable LSP

How do we test this?

56 whatwhat isis thethe darkdark matter?matter? a 5-pronged attack:

¾ study DM distributions, clustering ¾ look for high energy gamma rays from neutralino annihilation in the cosmos ¾ look for high energy neutrinos from neutralino annihilation in the Sun ¾ detect DM particles coming from space

¾ produce neutralinos in colliders!

57 what is the dark matter?

~0 χ1

~0 Is this the χ1 dark matter?

We will have a definitive answer within about 5 years! 58 what is the structure of spacetime?

Really many questions, all hard:

ƒ large-scale structure of spacetime? ƒ microscopic structure of spacetime? ƒ extra dimensions of spacetime? ƒ quantum dynamics of spacetime?

59 large-scale structure of spacetime

We are getting lots of information about the cosmological parameters!

60 Biggest discovery in cosmology of past 5 years is real error bars!

61 microscopic structure of spacetime?

ƒ string theory ƒ extra dimensions ƒ quantum gravity ƒ dark energy?

62