<<

IPMU20-0012

A Complete Solution to the Strong CP Problem: a SUSY Extension of the Nelson-Barr Model

Jason Evans,1, ∗ Chengcheng Han,2, † Tsutomu T. Yanagida,1, 3, ‡ and Norimi Yokozaki4, § 1T. D. Lee Institute and School of Physics and Astronomy, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai 200240, China 2School of Physics, KIAS, 85 Hoegiro, Seoul 02455, Republic of Korea 3Kavli IPMU (WPI), UTIAS, University of Tokyo, Kashiwa, Chiba 277-8583, Japan 4Department of Physics, Tohoku University, Sendai, Miyagi 980-8578, Japan We present a supersymmetric solution to the strong CP problem based on spontaneous CP viola- tion which simultaneously addresses the affects coming from breaking. The gener- ated CP violating phase is communicated to the quark sector by interacting with a heavy quark a la Nelson-Barr. The Majorana mass of the right handed neutrinos is generated by interactions with the CP violating sector and so does not conserve CP. This gives the neutrino sector a non-trivial CP violating phase which can then generate the baryon asymmetry of the universe through leptogeneis. The problematic phase in the supersymmetry breaking parameters are suppressed by appealing to a particular gauge mediation model which naturally suppresses the phases of the tree-level gluino mass. This suppression plus the fact that in gauge mediation all loop generated flavor and CP violation is of the minimal flavor violation variety allows for a complete and consistent solution to the strong CP problem.

I. INTRODUCTION SU(3) color transform chirally rendering θ¯ unphysical. However, it is believed that quantum gravity does not Despite the fact that supersymmetry has evaded all ob- respect global symmetries and this clever solution is sul- servations, it remains a compelling model of nature which lied by Planck suppressed operators unless they are some- ameliorates the naturalness problem, provides a WIMP how forbidden up to dimension 10. Although this can be candidate, and leads to gauge coupling unifi- engineered by appealing to discrete gauge symmetries, cation. However, the soft masses problematically contain these models tend to be complicated with little motiva- multiple sources of flavor and CP-violation. Although tion beyond removing the problematic Planck suppressed flavor violation decouples from the standard model (SM) operators which break the U(1) PQ symmetry. if the SUSY breaking scale is taken to be large, this is not necessarily the case for CP violating effects. This problem is seen in the expression for the low-scale θ¯QCD, A more appealing approach is to assume that CP is an exact symmetry which is spontaneously broken at some ¯ θ = θ + Arg{Det(MuMd)} − 3Arg(Mg˜) . (1) higher energy scale. Although this may seem like an- other problematic global symmetry, it has been shown Clearly,if the mass of the gluino is complex, it will also that the CP symmetry could be a gauge symmetry in induce θ¯ ∼ 1 independent of the SUSY breaking QCD extra dimensional models [3–5]. Since gravity respects scale. The situation is further complicated by radia- gauge symmetries, we do not need to worry about the tive corrections to M ,M ,M involving A-terms and u d g˜ quality of the remaining CP symmetry, an important sfermion mass matrices. The current constraint on θ¯ QCD advantage of these types of models. In these types of comes from the measurement of the neutron EDM giv- models, the phase of the CKM matrix is then generated ing θ¯ < 10−10. This not only constrains the CP- QCD through interactions of SM quarks with the CP breaking violating phase of the gluino to be less than 10−10, but it field. An example of how to generate the CKM matrix in arXiv:2002.04204v1 [hep-ph] 11 Feb 2020 restricts phases in the squark mass matrices to be smaller these types of models was first shown by Nelson-Barr [6– than O(10−8). This places rather strong constraints on 8], their mechanism in supersymmetry will be discussed the mechanism of supersymmetry breaking. This is the below in more details. essence of the supersymmetric strong CP-problem. One elegant solution to the strong CP problem is to as- sume the existence of some global U(1) symmetry [1,2]. In this work, we will present a consistent model which Under this symmetry, some set of fields charged under incorporates the ideas of spontaneous CP violation as a solution to the strong CP problem into supersymmetry in a way consistent with leptogenesis. The paper is orga- ∗ [email protected] nized as follows: we overview the Nelson-Barr mechanism † [email protected] in the framework of supersymmetry present the potential ‡ [email protected] problems of their merging, and then show a complete and Hamamatsu Professor consistent model that resolves these problems with some § [email protected] discussion of what the SUSY spectrum looks like. 2

II. SUPERSYMMETRIC NB MODELS mediation has a tachyonic slepton problem1. The most obvious and natural solution to this problem is to relax The simplest SUSY Nelson-Barr mechanism requires the ad hoc assumption about the K¨ahlerpotential With a more generic K¨ahler,the sfermion masses can be gener- two fields to spontaneously break CP, η1,2, with different phases and a pair of down-type chiral multiplets D, D¯ ated from both the F-term of the SUSY breaking and the gravitino mass. In this case, the sleptons are no longer which mix with the SM d-quarks. The η1,2, D, D¯ have tachyonic and have masses that are much larger than the charge −1 under some Z2 in order to forbid unwanted couplings. The superpotential for this theory takes the gluino masss. If the F-term breaking SUSY is complex, form, this will leads to large phases in the sfermion masses ma- trices. One might hope that since the sfermions are much heavier than the gluino, these phases would decouple and W = Yα,iηαDd¯i + MDDD¯ + yijHdQid¯j + WMSSM ,(2) have little affects on θ¯. As we will see below, in Nelson- where WMSSM is the MSSM superpotential. After CP is Barr models, decoupling the sfermions does not remove broken, the mass matrix of down-type quarks become the effects of these phases. The problematic contribution to θ¯ in models like pure   md B gravity mediation come from the loop corrections to M = , md ≡ yvd; Bi = Yα,iηα . (3) 0 MD gluino mass and down quark mass. The dangerous su- persymmetry breaking terms are Since the only source of tree-level CP violation in M † 2 2 ∗ 2 2 2 2 V ⊃ d¯ m d¯ + QT m Q + m |D| + m |D¯| soft i d˜ j i Qij j D˜ ¯˜ is Bi, Arg[detM] = 0 and so θ¯ = 0 is maintained. If ij D ¯ ¯ MD . Bi, a large CKM phase is generated when the D +Adij HdQidj + Bqµqq¯+ AYαi Hdηαdj .(4) and D¯ are integrated out. In the supersymmetric limit, θ¯ Assuming a real tree level gluino mass, the diagram is protected by the non-renormalization theorem. Thus, for the dangerous one loop correction to gluino mass is only supersymmetry breaking effects can spoil this solu- found in Fig.(1) and leads to the following important tion. constraints † αs Im(Bi AYαi ηα) −8 2 2 . 10 , (5) g˜ qL qR 4π (|Bj| + MD)Re(mg˜)

where mg˜ is the gluino mass. This constraints require that the A-terms be universal or adhere to some kind qL qR g˜ g˜ of minimal flavor violation. In models based on grav- q˜L q˜R q˜L q˜R ity mediated supersymmetry breaking, this will not be the case when all Planck suppressed higher dimensional FIG. 1. Loop diagrams contribution to θ¯. operators are included in the K¨alher. Thus, even if the gluino mass is real at tree level, further constraints are needed to solve the strong CP problem. In pure gravity This simple story is, however, complicated by super- mediation, the constraint in Eq. (5) on θ¯ does not get symmetry breaking. In models based on , better, since this constraints does not change as the scale there are two sources of supersymmetry breaking which of the soft masses is changed can contribute to the gluino mass, the F-term of some The other problematic radiative corrections come from field and the gravitino mass. If CP is broken above the loop corrections to the quark mass matrices . The Feyn- scale where supersymmetry breaks, both sources of SUSY man diagram is shown in Fig. (1) . These corrections breaking will, in general, be complex. In gravity medi- to the quark mass matrix is even more dangerous since ated models, the F-term is usually the dominate contri- they only depends on the diagonal part of the A-terms bution to the gluino mass and so must be real. However, This contribution gives a constraint even the subdominant piece coming from m3/2, due to anomaly mediation, is problematic since it will only be   A Im(B†m δm2 m−1 δm2 − δm2 B loop suppressed relative to the dominate piece. If m3/2 α d d Q d d˜ D˜ s 10−11,(6) has a generic phase, it will lead to θ¯ ∼ 10−2. Thus, for 5 2 2 . 4π mSUSY (|Bj| + MD) gravity mediated models to work both m3/2 and the F- where A is the diagonal part of the A-terms and δm2, term that breaks supersymmetry must be real to a very d d˜ δm2 are the variation of these masses from their univer- high level of precision. D˜ Models based on pure anomaly mediation do better sal value, and mSUSY is the scale of the sfermion masses. than gravity mediated models, since the F-term contri- bution to the gluino masses is forbidden by some sym- metry. In this case, the gluino mass is proportional to 1 This problem may be solved by allowing the supersymmetry the gravitino mass, which must still be real. This is a breaking field to interact with the Higgs superfields in the much more manageable feat. However, pure anomaly K¨alher[9]. 3

Again, this constraint is not made better by decoupling ple, would introduce complex contributions to md and the soft masses. Thus, even models like pure gravity me- MD respectively. If either of these masses has a large diation have problematic radiative corrections to θ¯. complex component, it would lead to Arg[detM] =6 0 Gauge mediation models fare better [10, 11]. In gauge and reintroduce the strong CP problem. These opera- mediation models, the SUSY breaking scale is much tors are suppressed by the Planck scale and so can be 8 lower, scaling with the mediation scale. This reduction sufficiently suppressed. However, they require ηα . 10 in the SUSY breaking scale also suppresses the gravitino GeV [18]. Combining this with the constraint on the mass since they are related through the cosmological con- messenger scale discussed above, we find that M∗ . 1 stant. This helps the strong CP problem in three ways. PeV. Because we want the soft masses of the MSSM First, the reduction in the SUSY breaking scale neu- to be of order a few TeV, this bound on the messen- tralize the effects of the Planck suppressed operators, ger scale translates into a bound on the gravitino mass 2 since their contribution will be suppressed by a factor of m3/2 ∼ M∗ /MP . 1 MeV. With a gravitino mass this (n−4) of (M∗/MP ) where n is an integer corresponding to small, the gravity mediated contribution to the the soft the dimensionality of the operator. Second, the reduc- masses will not significantly affect the θ¯. The messenger tion in the gravitino mass makes the anomaly mediated scale, M∗, is also bounded from below by experimental contribution benign, if the mediation scale is low enough. constraints on soft masses and Higgs boson mass. This Third, since the A-terms are loop suppressed relative to places a lower bound on the gravitino mass of order few the other soft masses and are proportional to the MSSM eV [19–21]. Yuakwa couplings, the radiative corrections to θ¯ are also Another difficulty of the NB theory is the breaking of suppressed. CP tends to generate a domain wall problem. Since the Although the dominant source of the soft masses is fla- superpotential preserves CP, the potential is invariant ∗ vor universal in gauge mediation, the NB sector breaks under hηαi → hηαi . The domain wall problem can be this universality. The contribution comes from insert- avoided if the reheat temperature is low enough that CP 8 ing an ηα and D is loop into the two-loop gauge me- is not restored after inflation, i.e. Trh < hηαi . 10 diated soft mass diagram. This generates a flavor non- GeV. However, thermal leptogenesis generally requires 9 universal contribution to the soft masses proportional to Trh & 10 GeV [22]. In the model we discuss below, the † ∼ problematic Planck suppressed operators are forbidden yDα,i yDα,j . For yD 1, this leads to the constraint 2 and the upper bound on hηαi is removed, allowing for a Bi ∼ MD . 10 M∗, where M∗ is the messenger scale. If this conditions is satisfied, the constraint in Eq. (6) viable thermal leptogenesis model. will also be satisfied. Even though gauge mediation solves many of the problems associated with the supersymmetric strong CP III. A VIABLE SUPERSYMMETRIC NELSON-BARR MODEL problem, the model is far from complete. For exam- ple, the baryon asymmetry must be generated and re- quires an additional source of CP violation beyond that In the last section we highlighted the difficulties of in the quark Yukawa couplings. The simplest way to combining SUSY and the NB mechanism. In this sec- generate the baryon asymmetry of the universe (BAU) tion, we will present a model that can alleviate all of is through leptogenesis [12]. This requires adding heavy these problems and show that the NB mechanism can c be consistent with a complete supersymmetric model of right-handed neutrinos, Ni (i = 1, 2, 3), that have CP vi- olating interactions. These heavy right handed neutrinos nature. can also explain the smallness of the neutrino masses via First of all, let us describe the model. The matter the seesaw mechanism [13–17]. Since NB theories re- content and the charge assignments are listed in Table (I). quire CP be violated spontaneously, CP violation must The superpotential for the Nelson-Barr theory consistent be communicated to the neutrino sector as well. Because with these symmetries is given by the right-handed neutrinos are singlets, it may seem triv- ¯ c¯ ial to generate CP violation in the neutrino sector by di- W = ydHd5i10j + yuHu10i10j + yν HuNi 5j 0¯0 0¯ c c rectly coupling the CP breaking fields,ηα, to the right +λDS5 5 + yDηα5 5i + yN ηαNi Nj , (7) ij c c handed-neutrinos through the interaction Yα ηαNi Nj . However, this operator is problematic, since it violates where 10 3 {Q, U,VCKM E}, 5 3 {D,L} , Ni are 0 ¯0 the Z2 symmetry protecting the NB theory from other the right-handed neutrinos, 5 , 5 contains the NB quark operators spoiling the mechanism. Fortunately, as we superfield, S is a singlet under the SM gauge symmetries will see below, other discrete symmetries can be used to and is necessary to breaks the Z4R allowing a mass for 0 0 2 forbid the problematic operators from the NB theory and 5 , 5¯ , and ηα is the field responsible for breaking CP . still allow for this CP violating interaction in the lepton sector. Additional complications arise from Planck suppressed operators, which are not fixed by the global symmetries. 2 We use SU(5) notation for presentational simplicity. We do not The operators 1 η η DD¯ and 1 η H Q D¯, for exam- consider a full SU(5) theory. MP α β MP α d i 4

TABLE I. Charge assignments for all the fields.

Matter fields R-breaking sector SUSY breaking sectors c 0 0 0 00 Fields 5¯ 10 N Hu Hd 5 5¯ η1,2 Y1,2 S S S Ψ1,2/Ψ¯ 1,2

Z4 i i i − − i -i − + + + + + R-charge 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 Z3 1 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0

Z3 0 0 1 0 1

Our superpotential is in Eq. (7) and has been mod- where Yi are singlets introduced to assist in breaking the ified from the simple NB model above. First, we have CP symmetry. We have assumed that some of the cou- introduced right-handed neutrinos and coupled them to plings between Yi and ηα are small and can be ignored to the CP breaking fields , ηα. This can be done in our show that CP can indeed be spontaneously broken from model because the Z2 symmetry has been replaced by an this superpotential, with the ηα’s having different vevs. anomaly free Z4 . The Z4R symmetry in Table (I) is only However, even if we allow these couplings to be large, it anomaly free if we extend the NB quark superfields to a 50 is not difficult to find a combination of couplings which 0 and 5¯ [23]. This inclusion of a vector pair of lepton dou- breaks CP with η1 and η2 having different phases. blets, L0 and L¯0, leads to additional CP violation in the As we discussed above, the soft masses must be quite lepton sector a la the NB mechanism. Another important diagonal and real to avoid generating a large θ¯. If the feature of this Z4R is that it forbids the problematic op- F-term which couples to the messengers of gauge media- erators 1 η η DD¯ and 1 η H Q D¯. With these oper- tion is real, all flavor and CP violation in the soft masses MP α β MP α d i ators forbidden, the scale of CP breaking can be pushed will be proportional to the Yukawa couplings. To en- up and in turn the reheat temperature. A higher reheat sure this is the case, we use the Evans-Sudano-Yanagida temperature then salvages leptogenesis. Thus, all neces- model [24]. In this model, a singlet field charged un- 0 sary CP violating phases can be generated in this model. der some Z3, S , interacts with two pairs of messengers One challenge coming from this Z4R symmetry is the Ψi, Ψ¯ i, with the matter content of 5, 5¯ representation re- that it forbids a supersymmetric mass term for both the spectively. The allowed interactions are then 0¯0 HuHd and 5 5 . The HuHd mass term will discuss later. 0 0 ¯0 λ 03 0 For the 5 , 5 , this problem can be over come by introduc- WS0 = S + κS ΨiΨ¯ i , (10) ing a new singlet field which breaks R-symmetry. This 3 is the field S in Eq. (7). The R-symmetry is broken su- where λ0 is taken to be negative by a field redefinition of persymmetrically with a real vacuum expectation value S0. In order for this mechanism to work, S0 must also when S gets a vev. The superpotential which spontane- have a tachyonic soft masses4 souly breaks the Z4R symmetry is 2 0 2 Vsoft ⊃ −mS|S | , (11) 2 1 3 WS = µ S − λS . (8) 2 3 where we have written the soft mass so that mS is pos- itive. This mechanism also requires corrections to the Because the hW i 6= 0 when the potential is minimized, K¨ahlerof the form this will generate a gravitino mass and plays a role in 3 cancelling the cosmological constant . h 0 4 ∆K = − 2 |S | , (12) Problematically, the interaction Sηαηβ is allowed by Λ all the symmetries in Table(I). If present, this operator where h is a dimensionless coupling and is assumed to would results in mixing between S and ηα and the phase be positive, and Λ is some scale lower than the Planck of MD would be too large. However, this operator can be scale. The resulting potential, to leading order in SUSY suppress if S and the other field live on separate branes breaking, is with 50, 5¯0 living in the bulk. This allows S to give 50, 5¯0 a supersymmetric mass and suppresses Sηαηβ. 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 h 0 5 V ⊃ −m |S | + |λ S | + 4λ m |S | cos 3δ 0 ,(13) Next, we discuss the spontaneous breaking of the CP S 3/2 Λ2 S symmetry. The superpotential for this breaking is 0 where δS0 is the phase of S . As is clear from this poten- 2 4 2 2 2 2 0 Wη = λ1Y1(η1 + M1 ) + λ2Y2(η2 − M2 ) , (9) tial, there are three minimum δS = 0, 3 π, 3 π. Since the

3 Since this superpotential has two degrees of freedom, µ and λ, 4 For a way to dynamically generate this tachyonic mass, see the one can be used to cancel the cosmological constant. appendix of [24]. 5 gaugino masses for this model are past supersymmetry Nelson-Barr models and including gauge R-symmetries, the problematic operators, which α i 0 0 −i3δS0 mi = − λ |S |e , (14) either tightly constrain or forbade past models, can be 4π alleviated. Furthermore, this generalization allows for they will be real for all three minima. However, these a Nelson-Barr like mechanism to generate a CP violat- ing phase in the lepton sector which could explain the three degenerate minima, due to the Z3, have introduced a domain wall problem. Fortunately, the Z is broken by baryon asymmetry of the universe. It also requires the 3 right-handed neutrino masses be generated by the field gravity lifting the degeneracy of the vacua, with δS0 = 0 remaining as the true vacuum of the theory5 . that spontaneously breaks CP. This not only gives an- other source of CP violation to assist in leptongenesis, Here we discuss how to generate the Higgs bilinear but it also correlates these scales in a unique way. To mass. As was done in [24], an additional field S00 can complete our model, we have shown that if nature relies be added which has a SUSY scale vev and F-term which on a particular form of gauge mediation to generate the are generated in a similar manner as S0. The vacuum MSSM soft masses, no additional flavor or CP violation structure of this theory is such that the phases of B and is generated in the low-scale. Thus, this is a consistent m are correlated and so both are real. This mechanism g˜ model of SUSY which can explain the baryon asymme- solves the B, µ problem while suppressing any phases try of the universe, the strong CP problem, and has a which would reintroduce the strong CP problem. completely consistent LHC spectrum. Lastly, we mention the parameter space of this model, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS which is consistent with all observations. Since it is a fairly generic gauge mediation model, it requires a quite heavy SUSY spectrum to get the Higgs mass heavy C.C.H, N.Y., and T.T.Y would like to thanks Peter enough. However, since the error bars on the calculation Cox for useful discussion during the early stages of this of the Higgs mass are quite large, it is possible that the work. J.L.E and T.T.Y. would like to thank the peo- HL-LHC could be sensitive to the heavy Higgs of this ple of IPMU for their hospitality, which facilitated the model. completion of this work. This work is supported by Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research from the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology (MEXT), Japan, No. 26104001 (T.T.Y.), No. 26104009 IV. CONCLUSIONS (T.T.Y.), No. 16H02176 (T.T.Y.), No. 17H02878 (T.T.Y.), No. 15H05889(N.Y.), No. 15K21733(N.Y.), In this letter we have examined the Nelson-Barr so- and No. 17H02875 (N.Y.), and by the World Premier lution to the strong CP problem in the context of su- International Research Center Initiative (WPI), MEXT, persymmetry. By generalizing the global symmetries of Japan (T.T.Y.).

[1] R. D. Peccei and H. R. Quinn, Phys. Rev. Lett. 38 (1977) [8] S. M. Barr, Phys. Rev. D 30 (1984) 1805. 1440. doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.38.1440 doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.30.1805 [2] R. D. Peccei and H. R. Quinn, Phys. Rev. D 16 (1977) [9] W. Yin and N. Yokozaki, Phys. Lett. B 762, 72 (2016) 1791. doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.16.1791 doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2016.09.024 [arXiv:1607.05705 [3] A. Strominger and E. Witten, Commun. Math. Phys. [hep-ph]]. 101 (1985) 341. doi:10.1007/BF01216094 [10] G. Hiller and M. Schmaltz, Phys. Rev. D 65 [4] K. w. Choi, D. B. Kaplan and A. E. Nelson, Nucl. Phys. B (2002) 096009 doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.65.096009 [hep- 391 (1993) 515 doi:10.1016/0550-3213(93)90082-Z [hep- ph/0201251]. ph/9205202]. [11] M. Dine, R. G. Leigh and A. Kagan, Phys. Rev. [5] M. Dine, R. G. Leigh and D. A. MacIntire, Phys. Rev. D 48 (1993) 2214 doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.48.2214 [hep- Lett. 69 (1992) 2030 doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.69.2030 ph/9303296]. [hep-th/9205011]. [12] M. Fukugita and T. Yanagida, Phys. Lett. B 174 (1986) [6] A. E. Nelson, Phys. Lett. 136B (1984) 387. 45. doi:10.1016/0370-2693(86)91126-3 doi:10.1016/0370-2693(84)92025-2 [13] P. Minkowski, Phys. Lett. 67B (1977) 421. [7] S. M. Barr, Phys. Rev. Lett. 53 (1984) 329. doi:10.1016/0370-2693(77)90435-X doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.53.329 [14] T. Yanagida, Conf. Proc. C 7902131 (1979) 95. [15] S. L. Glashow, NATO Sci. Ser. B 61 (1980) 687. doi:10.1007/978-1-4684-7197-715 [16] P. Ramond, hep-ph/9809459. 5 Which minima is the true vacuum depends on the sign of [17] M. Gell-Mann, P. Ramond and R. Slansky, Conf. Proc. the Planck suppressed operator breaking the Z3, ∆W = C 790927 (1979) 315 [arXiv:1306.4669 [hep-th]]. κS04/M 2 [25]. In order to solve the domain wall problem, we P [18] M. Dine and P. Draper, JHEP 1508 (2015) 132 must appropriately choose the signs of κ, λ0, and h so that doi:10.1007/JHEP08(2015)132 [arXiv:1506.05433 [hep- δS0 = 0 is the true minimum. 6

ph]]. [22] G. F. Giudice, A. Notari, M. Raidal, A. Riotto [19] M. Ibe and T. T. Yanagida, Phys. Lett. B 764 (2017) 260 and A. Strumia, Nucl. Phys. B 685 (2004) 89 doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2016.11.016 [arXiv:1608.01610 doi:10.1016/j.nuclphysb.2004.02.019 [hep-ph/0310123]. [hep-ph]]. [23] K. Kurosawa, N. Maru and T. Yanagida, Phys. Lett. B [20] A. Hook and H. Murayama, Phys. Rev. D 92, 512 (2001) 203 doi:10.1016/S0370-2693(01)00699-2 [hep- no. 1, 015004 (2015) doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.92.015004 ph/0105136]. [arXiv:1503.04880 [hep-ph]]. [24] J. L. Evans, M. Sudano and T. T. Yanagida, Phys. Lett. [21] A. Hook, R. McGehee and H. Murayama, B 696 (2011) 348 doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2010.10.013 Phys. Rev. D 98, no. 11, 115036 (2018) [arXiv:1008.3165 [hep-ph]]. doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.98.115036 [arXiv:1801.10160 [25] A. Vilenkin, Phys. Rev. D 23, 852 (1981). [hep-ph]]. doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.23.852