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For Publisher’s use MINIMAL SUGRA MODEL AND COLLIDER SIGNALS R. ARNOWITT,† BHASKAR DUTTA,∗ T. KAMON† AND V. KHOTILOVICH† †Department of Physics, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77807, USA ∗Department of Physics, University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan S4S 0A2, Canada 5 0 0 The SUSY signals in the dominant stau-neutralino coannihilation region at a 500(800) GeV linear 2 collider are investigated. The region is consistent with the WMAP measurement of the cold dark matterrelicdensityaswellasallothercurrentexperimentalboundswithinthemSUGRAframework. n Thesignalsarecharacterized byanexistence of verylow-energytau leptons inthefinal state dueto a small mass difference between τ˜1 and χ˜01 (5-15 GeV). We study the accuracy of the mass difference J measurementwitha1◦ activemasktoreduceahugeSMtwo-photonbackground. 2 1 Introduction 1000 2 v A=0, m> 0 2 The recent measurement of cold dark mat- GeV] GeV] ta0nb =40 110 tweirth(CtDhMe )Hrigelgics dmeansssitybofruonmdWanMdAtPh1eablon→g 800 14 GeV 00cc˜˜[500 21 17 GeV 00cc˜˜[800 21 20 GeV sγ constraint have restricted the parameter 1 1 1 1 ] 4 space significantly2 within the framework of eV 0 minimal supergravity (mSUGRA) model.3,4 [G 600 b→sg am<11×10-10 / m0 h Oneprominentparameterspaceistheregion -p wherethemassdifference(∆M)betweenthe 400 ˜t1˜t1[800 GeV] p lighter stau (τ˜1) and the lightest neutralino :he (feχ˜r01e)nciseaablloouwte5d-1t5heGτ˜e1Vt.oTchoiasnsnmihailllamteaisns dthife- ˜t1˜t1[50d0a Grke Vm]atter amllco˜0w> medt˜ v early universe along with the χ˜0 in order 200 i 1 200 400 600 800 1000 X to produce the current amount of the CDM m [GeV] r (χ˜01). The coannihilation region has a large 1/2 a extension for m up to 1-1.5 TeV, and can Figure1. Allowedregioninthem0-m1/2 planefrom 1/2 the relic density constraint for tanβ = 40, A0 = 0 be explored at the LHC. The main difficulty, andµ>0. Thedetailsareprovidedintext. however, in probing this region is to detect very low-energy taus in the final state of the SUSY events due to the small ∆M value. the electroweak scale; and the sign of µ, the In this paper, we report a feasibility Higgsmixingparameterinthesuperpotential study of measuring the small mass difference (Wµ =µH1H2). in this τ˜1-χ˜01 coannihilation region at a 500 Figure 1 is anexample ofthe allowedre- GeV linear collider (LC). gion in the m0-m1/2 plane for tanβ = 40 with A0 = 0 and µ > 0. The most impor- tantexperimentalresults for limiting the pa- 2 mSUGRA Parameter Space rameter space are: (1) The light Higgs mass The mSUGRA model depends on only four bound (pink lines in the figure) from LEP:5 parameters and one sign. These are m0 (the Mh >114GeV;(2)The b→s+γ branching universalsoftbreakingmassattheGUTscale ratio (brick red region):6 2×10−4 <B(B → MG);m1/2 (theuniversalgauginosoftbreak- Xsγ) < 4.5×10−4; (3) Previous CDM (χ˜01) ingmassatMG);A0 (theuniversalcubicsoft density bounds of 0.07<Ωχ˜01h2 <0.21 (yel- breakingmassatMG);tanβ =hH2i/hH1iat low band) from balloon flights (Boomerang, For Publisher’s use Maxima, Dasi, etc.) and the 2σ bound of Table1. Masses(inGeV)ofSUSYparticlesinthree 0.095 < Ωχ˜01h2 < 0.129 (blue band) from representativescenariosof∆M form1/2 =360GeV, WMAP1; (4) The bound on the lightest tanβ=40,µ>0,andA0=0. cmhuaornginmoamgnaestsi:c7mχ˜±1om>en1t0a4nGomeVa;ly(5()ligPhotssbilbulee MC m0 Mχ˜02 Mτ˜1 Mχ˜01 ∆M Pt. region to be excluded if δa >11×10−10).8 µ 1 205 274.2 147.2 142.5 4.7 ItisstrikingtolearnthatonlytwoSUSY 2 210 274.2 152.0 142.5 9.5 productionprocessescan be studied at a 500 GeV LC: τ˜+τ˜− and χ˜0χ˜0. The kinematical 3 220 274.3 161.6 142.6 19.0 1 1 2 1 reaches via the τ˜+τ˜− and χ˜0χ˜0 production 1 1 2 1 arealsoshowninFig.1. Themaximumreach in m along the coannihilation band can 1/2 be expected via e+e− → τ˜1+τ˜1− → (τ+χ˜01)+ TBa(bτle2.τhSU)2SiYnfabn)dfoSrMpoplraoridzuacttioionnfocrroeslsecstercotniobnesa(mσs· (τ−χ˜01). of (→e−)= 0.9(RH). P − We use the hadronic final state of tau SUSY Pt. 1. χ˜0χ˜0 0.43 (τh )sinceithaslargerbranchingratios. Due τ˜+1τ˜−2 28.25 to the small ∆M value, the taus in the final 1 1 SUSY Pt. 2. χ˜0χ˜0 0.39 statesarelowenergyandhencehardertode- 1 2 τ˜+τ˜− 25.85 tect. 1 1 SUSY Pt. 3. χ˜0χ˜0 0.38 1 2 τ˜+τ˜− 22.95 1 1 3 SUSY Signals at 500 GeV LC SM (four fermion process) 7.84 In order to optimize the event selection cuts, we choose three points of m0 = 205,210 and 220 GeV for m = 360 GeV, tanβ = 40, 1/2 µ > 0, and A0 = 0. The SUSY masses ISAJET9 to generate SUSY events; WPHACT10 givenbyISAJET9aresummarizedinTable1. for SM backgrounds; TAUOLA11 for tau de- There are two major Standard Model (SM) cay;aLCdetectorsimulation2toreconstruct background processes: (i) four-fermion final jets with JADE algorithm.12 In our calcula- state ν¯ντ+τ− arising from processes such as tion, beamstrahlung and bremsstrahlung are diboson(WW,ZZ)production,and(ii)two- included in both ISAJET and WPHACT. photon processes e+e− → γ∗γ∗ + e+e− → Theacceptednumberofsignalandback- τ+τ− (or qq¯) + e+e− where the final state ground events are summarized in Tables 4 e+e− pair are at a small angle to the beam and 5. It should be noted that the number pipe and the qq jets fake a τ+τ− pair. of SM γγ events with the forward electrons The production cross-sections for SUSY just below 3◦ are 11400. The acceptances (ISAJET) and SM four-fermion processes for τ˜+τ˜− events are 11.2%, 5.9%, and 0.86% 1 1 (WPHACT10)arelistedinTable2fora500GeV for ∆M= 19, 9.5, and 4.7 GeV, respectively LC. We choose with right handed (RH) po- with 1◦mask. The acceptance drops fast as larized electron beams to enhance the τ˜+τ˜− ∆M goes below 5 GeV. For example, 0.23% 1 1 events over the χ˜01χ˜02 and SM four-fermion for ∆M= 3.8 GeV (m0 = 204 GeV). We see events. the robust discovery significance for the sig- In Table 3, we summarize the event se- nal events for ∆M> 5 GeV with 1◦ mask in ∼ lection criteria for the RH case. The Monte Table6. Weconcludethatthemaskisessen- Carlo (MC) events are generated, simulated tial to detect SUSY events in this region of and analyzed using the following programs: parameter space. For Publisher’s use Table3. EventselectioncriteriafortheRH( = 0.9)case. P − Variable(s) Cuts N (E >3 GeV) 2 jet jet τ ID 1, 3 tracks h Jet acceptance |cos(θ )|<0.65 jet −0.6<cos[θ(j2,pvis)]<0.6 Missing p (/p ) > 5 GeV T T Acoplanarity >40◦ Veto on EM clusters No EM cluster in 5.8◦ <θ <28◦ with E >2 GeV or electrons No electrons within θ >28◦ with p >1.5 GeV T Beam mask (1◦(or 2◦) - 5.8◦) No EM cluster with E >100 GeV Tfba−b1lefo4r. tNhuemRbHercaosfeS.USYevents expected with500 TSUabSlYe 6d.isScoigvneirfiycaunsicneg(1N◦Sm/√asNk.B) with 500 fb−1 for Process ∆M = 4.7 9.5 19 Process (RH) ∆M= 4.7 9.5 19 χ˜02χ˜01 15 26 29 τ˜+τ˜− 10 63 101 τ˜+τ˜− 122 786 1283 Table 5. Number of SM events expected with 500 fb−1. calculatetheχ2 ofthefits. Heretheχ2 value SM four-fermion 129 is calculated as χ2 = Ni− jCjFij 2 SM γγ 2-5.8◦ Mask 248 i(cid:18) Pσi (cid:19) P 1-5.8◦ Mask 2 whereNi isthenumberofeventsini-thMeff bin of the 500 fb−1 sample, C Fj is the cor- j i responding value for the template “j” where 4 Measurement of Stau Neutralino j is for SM, τ˜+τ˜− or χ˜0χ˜0 processes. C is a 1 1 1 2 j Mass Difference normalization parameter and a free variable except for the SM process. This is because Since ∆M is small, it needs to be measured we should be able to measure the SM events with a very good accuracy. We choose the very well before we discover SUSY events. invariant mass Meff ≡ M(j1,j2,E/) of two We scanthe rangeofm0 = 203-220GeV τ-jets and missing energy as a key discrimi- andplot the ∆χ2 ≡χ2−χ2 in Fig. 3. The min nator. We generate high statistics MC sam- ∆χ2 value is minimum for the template for plesforthe SMandvariousSUSYevents(by m0 = 210 GeV. We find that 1σ in the ∆χ2 changingthem0 value)andpreparethetem- corresponds to 9.5±1 GeV, where the true plates of the Meff distributions for the SM, value of ∆M for the Point 2 is 9.53 GeV. χ˜0χ˜0, and τ˜+τ˜− events. We repeat the same study for different 1 2 1 1 WethengeneratetheMCsamplesequiv- stau masses i.e. for different ∆M values and alentto 500 fb−1 of luminosity for particular twodifferentbeammaskdesigns(1◦ and2◦). ∆M values and fit them with the template For ∆M ∼ 5 GeV, a beam mask of 1◦ is functions. Forexample,inFig.2weshowthe crucial. The accuracy of mass determination fitting of the 500 fb−1 MC samples for Point for is summarized in Table 7, showing the 2 with the templates for m0 = 210 GeV and uncertainties are at a level of 10%. For Publisher’s use 10 ents90 mfitt=in2g1 0m t0e=m2p10la ‘tdesata’ with 9 Ev80 0 c~ 0c~ 0 of ~t+1~t-2 8 ber 70 S1M1 7 Num456000 NNc 2((/~~tcn+01.~t~cdc-02.o)f)m . bine 7d 61 7460..84.1 ––8 31/ 069..866 cc22)/n.d.f.-(min456 30 1 1 3 N(SM) 377.6 (fixed) D M(true) = 9.53 20 2 10 1 0 02 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 0 50 100 150 200 250 D M M(j+j+Emiss) [GeV] 1 2 Figure 3. χ2 (defined in the text) for Point 2 as a Figure 2. Meff ( M(j1,j2,E/)) distributions for a functionof∆M. 500 fb−1 MC sa≡mples for SUSY (m0 = 210 GeV) andSMevents, beingfitted to thetemplates form0 =210GeV. References 1. D.N Spergel etal., Astr. J. Suppl. 148, Table7. Accuracyofthe∆M determinationfordif- ferentbeam maskdesigns. “-”means wecannot de- 175 (2003). terminewith500fb−1. 2. Forexample,seeR.Arnowittetal.,hep- ph/0308159. Nτ˜+τ˜− ∆M(“500 fb−1” expt.) 3. A.H. Chamseddine, R. Arnowitt, and P. 1 1 Nath, Phys. Rev. Lett. 49, 970 (1982). ∆M (500 fb−1) 2◦ mask 1◦ mask 4. R. Barbieri, S. Ferrara, and C.A. Savoy, 4.76 122 - 4.74+0.97 −1.03 Phys. Rev. D 119, 343 (1982); L. Hall, 9.53 787 9.5+1.1 9.5+1.0 −1.0 −1.0 J. Lykken, and S. Weinberg, Phys. Rev. 12.4 1027 12.5+1.4 12.5+1.1 −1.4 −1.4 D27,2359(1983);P.Nath,R.Arnowitt, 14.3 1138 14.5+1.1 14.5+1.1 −1.4 −1.4 and A.H. Chamseddine, Nucl. Phys. B 227, 121 (1983). 5. P. Igo-Kemenes, LEPC meeting. 5 Conclusion 6. M. Alam et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 74, 2885 (1995). At500GeVLC,itiscrucialtoinstrumentan 7. ALEPH collaboration, ALEPH-CONF active mask to detect very forward electrons 2001-009. down to 1◦ for measurement of the small 8. G. Bennett et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 92, ∆M. The expected accuracy is 10% (20% 161802 (2004). for ∆M ∼ 5 GeV) with 500 fb−1. 9. F.Paigeetal.,hep-ph/0312045. We use version 7.69. 10. E. Accomando, A. Ballestrero, and E. Acknowledgments Maina, Comput. Phys. Commun. 150, 166 (2003). We use version 2.02pol. This work is supported in part by a NSF 11. M.Jez˙abek etal.,Comput. Phys. Com- Grant PHY-0101015, in part by NSERC of mun. 76, 361 (1993). Canada and in part by a DOE Grant DE- 12. JADE Collaboration, Phys. Lett. B FG02-95ER40917. 213, 235 (1988).

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