Towards a way to distinguish between IHDM and the Scotogenic at CLIC
A study about the phenomenology of IHDM and Scotogenic model and how the contributions could be very different using the same observable.
hep-ph↗
arXiv subjects
Marco Aurelio Díaz
Publications and source records attributed to Marco Aurelio Díaz.
Heavy Higgs Boson Production at Colliders in the Singlet-Triplet Scotogenic Dark Matter Model
We consider the possibility that the dark matter particle is a scalar WIMP messenger associated to neutrino mass generation, made stable by the same symmetry responsible for the radiative origin of neutrino mass. We focus on some of the implications of this proposal as realized within the singlet-triplet scotogenic dark matter model.We identify consistent parameter sets consistent both with neutrino mass and the observed dark matter abundance. Finally we characterize the expected phenomenological profile of heavy Higgs boson physics at the LHC as well as at future linear Colliders.
hep-ph↗
Phenomenology of a Higgs triplet model at future $e^{+}e^{-}$ colliders
In this work, we investigate the prospects of future $e^{+}e^{-}$ colliders in testing a Higgs triplet model with a scalar triplet and a scalar singlet under $SU(2)$. The parameters of the model are fixed so that the lightest $CP-$even state corresponds to the Higgs particle observed at the LHC at around $125$ GeV. This study investigates if the second heaviest $CP-$even, the heaviest $CP-$odd and the singly charged states can be observed at existing and future colliders by computing their accessible production and decay channels. In general, the LHC is not well equipped to produce a Higgs boson which is not mainly doublet-like, so we turn our focus to lepton colliders. We find distinctive features of this model in cases when the second heaviest $CP-$even Higgs is triplet-like, singlet-like or a mixture. These features could distinguish the model from other scenarios at future $e^{+}e^{-}$ colliders.
hep-ph↗
Constraints to Dark Matter from Inert Higgs Doublet Model
We study the Inert Higgs Doublet Model and its inert scalar Higgs $H$ as the only source for dark matter. It is found that three mass regions of the inert scalar Higgs can give the correct dark matter relic density. The low mass region (between 3 and 50 GeV) is ruled out. New direct dark matter detection experiments will probe the intermediate (between 60 and 100 GeV) and high (heavier than 550 GeV) mass regions. Collider experiments are advised to search for $D^\pm \to HW^\pm$ decay in the two jets plus missing energy channel.
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RGE Effects on neutrino masses in partial split supersymmetry
We show that the running of the Higgs-gaugino-higgsino couplings present in Partial Split Supersymmetry can severely affect the neutrino masses generated through Bilinear R-parity Violation. We find a working scenario where the predicted neutrino observables satisfy the experimental constraints when the running is neglected. After including the running, we show that already with a split supersymmetric scale of 10000 GeV the atmospheric mass leaves the allowed experimental window, and that the solar mass leaves it even earlier, with a split supersymmetric scale of 1000 GeV. This shows that the correct prediction of neutrino observables in these models necessitates the inclusion of the running of these couplings.
hep-ph↗