Sterile Neutrinos as the Origin of Dark and Baryonic Matter
Mikhail Shaposhnikov
Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 1 Motivation
The Standard Model in now complete: the last particle - Higgs boson, predicted by the SM, has been found
Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 2 Motivation
The Standard Model in now complete: the last particle - Higgs boson, predicted by the SM, has been found No significant deviations from the SM have been observed
Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 2 Motivation
The Standard Model in now complete: the last particle - Higgs boson, predicted by the SM, has been found No significant deviations from the SM have been observed The masses of the top quark and of the Higgs boson, the Nature has chosen, make the SM a self-consistent effective field theory all the way up to the quantum gravity Planck scale MP .
1609.02503
The theory is mathematically consistent and does not lose predictability up to very high en-
19 ergies MP ∼ 10 GeV
Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 2 Motivation
The Standard Model in now complete: the last particle - Higgs boson, predicted by the SM, has been found No significant deviations from the SM have been observed The masses of the top quark and of the Higgs boson, the Nature has chosen, make the SM a self-consistent effective field theory all the way up to the quantum gravity Planck scale MP .
1609.02503
The theory is mathematically consistent and does not lose predictability up to very high en-
19 ergies MP ∼ 10 GeV
How to reconsile this with evidence for new physics? Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 2 Experimental evidence for new physics beyond the Standard Model:
Observations of neutrino oscillations (in the SM neutrinos are massless and do not oscillate)
Evidence for Dark Matter (SM does not have particle physics candidate for DM).
No antimatter in the Universe in amounts comparable with matter (baryon asymmetry of the Universe is too small in the SM)
Cosmological inflation is absent in canonical variant of the SM
Accelerated expansion of the Universe (?) - though can be “explained” by a cosmological constant.
Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 3 Theoretical prejudice for new physics beyond the Standard Model: WHY questions
4 Cosmological constant problem: Why ϵvac/MPl ≪ 1?
Hierarchy problem: Why MW /MPl ≪ 1? Stability of the Higgs mass against radiative corrections.
Strong CP-problem: Why θQCD ≪ 1?
Fermion mass matrix: Why me ≪ mt? ...
Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 4 Where is new physics?
Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 5 Only at the Planck scale?
Does not work: neutrino masses from five-dimensional operator
1 ¯ ˜ † c Aαβ Lαφ φ Lβ MP ! "! "
−5 suppressed by the Planck scale are too small, mν < 10 eV.
Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 6 Below the Planck scale, but where?
Neutrino masses and oscillations: the masses of right-handed see-saw neutrinos can vary from O(1) eV to O(1015) GeV
Dark matter, absent in the SM: the masses of DM particles can be as small as O(10−22) eV (super-light scalar fields) or as large as O(1020) GeV (wimpzillas, Q-balls).
Baryogenesis, absent in the SM: the masses of new particles, responsible for baryogenesis (e.g. right-handed neutrinos), can be as small as O(10) MeV or as large as O(1015) GeV
Higgs mass hierarchy : models related to SUSY, composite Higgs, large extra dimensions require the presence of new physics right above the Fermi scale,whereasthemodelsbasedonscale invariance (quantum or classical) may require the absence of new physics between the Fermi and Planck scales
Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 7 Arguments for absence of new heavy particles above the Fermi scale
Higgs self coupling λ ≈ 0 at the Stability of the Higgs Planck scale (criticality of the SM -asymptoticsafety?).Thisisvio- mass against radiative lated if new particles contribute to corrections the evolution of the SM couplings.
Higgs mass Mh$125.3%0.6 GeV 0.06 0.04 2 n 2 δmH ≃ αGUT Mheavy 0.02 Λ 0.00 No heavy particles - no large !0.02 contributions - no fine tuning 100 105 108 1011 1014 1017 1020 Scale Μ, GeV
Then all the experimental BSM problems should be explained bylight particles!
Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 8 N =3with MI =$&006>0,0&%(3),.6 =$&006>0,0&%(3),.6 )86?%((0&6@A0&'3),.B6."3,6C )86?%((0&6@A0&'3),.B6."3,6C E EE EEE E EE EEE '%..: !"#$%&' ("!)$*&' ()+"!$*&'$ 46 '%..: !"#$%&' ("!)$*&' ()+"!$*&'$ 46 #$%&/0: ! ! ! 4 #$%&/0: ! ! ! 4 t t t t ! t " t # ( ! " # ( Left Righ Left Righ Left Righ Left Righ ,%'0: Left !" Righ #$%&' ()" /2!), ,%'0: Left !" Righ #$%&' ()" /2!), #",$%&' (-#$%&' #"!$*&' 4 #",$%&' (-#$%&' #"!$*&' 4 -" -" -" 4 -" -" -" 4 t t t $ t % t & t % $ % & % ;!%&7. ;!%&7. Left Righ Left Righ Righ Left Righ Left *)+, Righ Left .(&%,/0 Righ 1)(()' "$)(), Left *)+, .(&%,/0 1)(()' "$)(), $ /("!$*&' * 5FG6>0H6 0(-$1&' 0*&' 0*&' /("!$*&' * 5FG6>0H6 4 4 # 4 $ 4 4 4 4 # 4 $ 4 4 t t t " t ! t ! t " ! ! ! ) 4 - ! . . . ) 4 - '!), (%! * '!), + (%! , Lef Lef 020#(&),Lef Lef ,0!(&3,)Lef +0%7 #$%%& 020#(&),Lef ,0!(&3,) +0%7 #$%%& ,0!(&3,) ,0!(&3,) 8) '(&() ,0!(&3,) ,0!(&3,) 8) '(&() -".(($%&' (-.")$%&' (")))$*&' ,-"#$*&' ."3,64 -".(($%&' (-.")$%&' (")))$*&' ,-"#$*&' ."3,64 , , -5 -5 -5 9 5 -5 -5 -5 9 5 t t t ' t # t $ t + ' # $ + Left Righ Left Righ Righ Left Righ Left Righ Left Righ Left <0"(),. <0"(),. D).),.6@A).B6."3,65 D).),.6@A).B6."3,65 +0%7 +0%7 020#(&), '!), (%! 8) 020#(&), '!), (%! 8) N = Heavy Neutral Lepton - HNL Role of N1 with mass in keV region: dark matter Role of N2,N3 with mass in 100 MeV – GeV region: “give” masses to neutrinos and produce baryon asymmetry of the Universe Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 9 What should be the properties of N1,2,3 in the minimal setup - no any type of new physics between the Fermi and Planck scales ? How to search for them experimentally? Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 10 DM candidate: the lightest Majorana ν, N1 Yukawa couplings are small → sterile N can be very sta- For one flavour: ble. 1keV 5 10−8 26 sec N τN1 =5×10 2 M1 Θ ν # $ % & Z mD ν Θ = ν MI Main decay mode: N → 3ν. Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 11 Dark Matter candidate: N1 DM particle is not stable. Main decay mode N1 → 3ν is not observable. Subdominant radiative decay channel: N → νγ. e± ν Photon energy: Ns ν W ∓ M W ∓ γ Eγ = 2 Radiative decay width: 2 9 αEM GF 2 5 Γrad = sin (2θ) M 256 · 4π4 s Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 12 Dark Matter production Cosmological production of sterile neutrinos Sterile neutrino never equilibrates, since their interactions are very weak 2 2 |ΘαI | MI Ω h2 ∼ 0.1 . N −8 α=e,µ,τ 10 1keV 'I ' # $# $ 1 3 MI / Production temperature ∼ 130 1keV MeV Production rate depends on Yukawa( couplings) and on lepton asymmetry. Note: DM sterile neutrino does not contribute to the number of relativistic species! Perfect agreement with Planck measurements. Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 13 Constraints on DM sterile neutrino N1 Stability. N1 must have a lifetime larger than that of the Universe Production. N1 are created in the early Universe in reactions l¯l → νN1,qq¯ → νN1 etc. We should get correct DM abundance Structure formation. If N1 is too light it may have considerable free streaming length and erase fluctuations on small scales.This can be checked by the study of Lyman-α forest spectra of distant quasars and structure of dwarf galaxies X-rays. N1 decays radiatively, N1 → γν,producinganarrowline which can be detected by X-ray telescopes (such as Chandra or XMM-Newton). Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 14 1029 1028 [sec] ! 1027 XMM, HEAO-1 SPI Chandra Life-time 1026 8 PSD exceeds degenerate Fermi gas ! = Universe life-time x 10 Available X-ray satellites: Suzaku, XMM-Newton, Chandra, 1025 -1 0 1 2 3 4 INTEGRAL, NuStar 10 10 10 10 10 10 MDM [keV] Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 15 esu aaycutr .Byrk .Rcasi,D Iaku D. Ruchayskiy, O. arXiv:1402.4119 , Boyarsky e-Print: A. Franse. cluster. galaxy galaxy Andromeda the Perseus of spectra X-ray in line unidentified An arXiv:1402. e-Print: Randall. Fo W. A. S. Markevitch, Loewenstein, M. M. Bulbul, Smith, E. X-r Stacked Clusters. the Galaxy in of Line spectrum Emission Unidentified An of Detection 2 Interaction strength [Sin (2θ)] 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 -14 -13 -12 -11 -10 -9 -8 -7 -6 Phase-space density constraints 1 Non-resonant production Non-resonant BBN limit: L limit: BBN Too muchDarkMatter Not enoughDarkMatter 6 BBN = 2500 = L L L DM mass[keV] 6 6 6 max =25 =70 =700 L 6 =12 5 of darkmatterdecayline Excluded bynon-observation 10 for NRPsterileneutrino Lyman- α bound 2301 ina eebr21 .16 p. – 2017 December 1 Vienna, 50 osy,J. bovskyi, tr .K. R. ster, ay and Subsequent works For overview see e.g. [1602.04816] “A White Paper on keV Sterile Neutrino Dark Matter” Subsequent works confirmed the presence of the 3.5 keV line in some of the objects Boyarsky O.R.+, Iakubovskyi+; Franse+; Bulbul+; Urban+; Cappelluti+ challenged it existence in other objects Malyshev+; Anderson+; Tamura+; Sekiya+ argued astrophysical origin of the line Gu+; Carlson+; Jeltema & Profumo; Riemer-Sørensen; Phillips+ [1507.06655] No common explanation for every detection and non-detection . . . apart from decaying dark matter signal . . . given uncertainties of our knowledge of the Dark Matter content in individual objects Oleg Ruchayskiy Decaying Dark Matter and 3.5 keV line / Status of sterile neutrino dark matter N1 Decaying DM: N1 → γν 3.5 keV line: E. Bulbul et al, Boyarsky et al 1706.03118, Baur et al. 1705.01837 Abazajian Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 17 Future of decaying dark matter searches in X-rays Another Hitomi (around 2020) It is planned to send a replacement of the Hitomi satellite Microcalorimeter on sounding rocket (2019) Flying time 102 sec. Pointed at GC only ⇠ Can determine line’s position and width Athena+ (around 2028) Large ESA X-ray mission with X-ray spectrometer (X-IFU) Very large collecting area (10 that of XMM) ⇥ Super spectral resolution “Dark matter astronomy era” begins? Oleg Ruchayskiy Decaying Dark Matter and 3.5 keV line 1 Baryon asymmetry Sakharov conditions: Baryon number violation - OK due co complex vacuum structure in the SM and chiral anomaly CP-violation - OK due to new complex phases in Yukawa couplings Deviations from thermal equilibrium - OK as HNL are out of thermal equilibrium for T>O(100) GeV Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 19 Baryon asymmetry Creation of baryon asymmetry - a complicated process involving creation of HNLs in the early universe and their coherent CP-violating oscillations, interaction of HNLs with SM fermions, sphaleron processes with lepton and baryon number non-conservation Akhmedov, Rubakov, Smirnov; Asaka, MS Resummation, hard thermal loops, Landau-Pomeranchuk-Migdal effect, etc. Ghiglieri, Laine.Howtodescribetheseprocessesisstillunder debate, but the consensus is that it works and is testable. Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 20 Constraints on BAU HNL N2,3 Baryon asymmetry generation: CP-violation in neutrino sector+singlet fermion oscillations+sphalerons BAU generation requires out of equilibrium: mixing angle of N2,3 to active neutrinos cannot be too large Neutrino masses. Mixing angle of N2,3 to active neutrinos cannot be too small BBN. Decays of N2,3 must not spoil Big Bang Nucleosynthesis Experiment. N2,3 have not been seen Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 21 Baryon asymmetry: HNLs N2,3 NuTeV CHARM 10!6 NuTeV 10!6 CHARM PS191 PS191 BAU BBN BAU 2 2 !8 !8 BBN U U 10 10 BAU BAU 10!10 10!10 Seesaw Seesaw 10!12 10!12 0.2 0.5 1.0 2.0 5.0 10.0 0.2 0.5 1.0 2.0 5.0 10.0 M !GeV" M !GeV" Constraints on U 2 coming from the baryon asymmetry of the Universe, from the see-saw formula, from the big bang nucleosynthesis and experimental searches. Left panel - normal hierarchy, rightpanel- inverted hierarchy (Canetti, Drewes, Frossard, MS ’12). Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 22 Baryon asymmetry: HNLs N2,3 Similar results: recent works by Abada, Arcadia, Domcke, Lucente ’ 15 Hernández, Kekic, J. López-Pavón, Racker, J. Salvado ’16 Drewes, Garbrech, Guetera, Klaric’16´ Hambye, Teresi ’17 Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 23 Experimental search for HNL Production via intermediate (hadronic) state p + target → mesons + ...,andthenhadron→ N + .... via Z-boson decays: e+e− → Z → νN Detection Subsequent decay of N to SM particles Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 24 How to improve the bounds or to discover light very weakly interacting HNL’s? Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 25 Proposal to Search for Heavy Neutral Leptons at the SPS arXiv:1310.1762 W. Bonivento, A. Boyarsky, H. Dijkstra, U. Egede, M. Ferro-Luzzi, B. Goddard, A. Golutvin, D. Gorbunov, R. Jacobsson, J. Panman, M. Patel, O. Ruchayskiy, T. Ruf, N. Serra, M. Shaposhnikov, D. Treille ⇓ General beam dump facility: Search for Hidden Particles SHiP is currently a collaboration of 46 institutes from 15 countries Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 26 Hidden sector: very weakly interacting relatively light particles: HNL, dark photon, scalars, ALPS, etc Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 27 Current and future sensitivities Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 28 Conclusions Heavy neutral leptons can be a key to (almost all)BSMproblems: neutrino masses and oscillations dark matter baryon asymmetry of the universe They can be found in Space and on the Earth X-ray satellites proton fixed target experiment - SHiP, M " 2 GeV collider experiments at LHC, and FCC-ee in Z-peak, M # 2 GeV Vienna, 1 December 2017 – p. 29