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Tanmoy Mondal

Publications and source records attributed to Tanmoy Mondal.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

Probing Boosted Light Scalars in the Type-I 2HDM

In the Type-I two-Higgs Doublet Model (2HDM), the additional scalars may be light ($\lesssim 100$ GeV) without conflicting with experimental constraints from LHC searches or from flavour observables. So far, the studies of light scalars at the LHC have been limited to exploring non-standard decays of the Standard Model (SM) Higgs boson or via $b\bar b$ associated production followed by leptonic decays of the light scalar. A light scalar in Type-I 2HDM can evade these search strategies due to its potentially tiny coupling to the SM Higgs boson and its suppressed coupling to quarks. In this work, we have studied electroweak production of a light scalar ($h$) in association with heavy pseudoscalar $A$ or charged Higgs $H^\pm$, which further decays into $h$, resulting in a multi-$h$ final state, where $h$ is boosted due to its lightness. The decay of the boosted $h$ into $b\bar b$ can be reconstructed within a fat-jet containing a pair of $b$-subjets. We find that tagging such a `boosted double-$b$ fat-jet ($J_{bb}$)' signature in association with a SM gauge boson provides an excellent probe of the Type-I 2HDM for hierarchical scalar spectra. Using multiple light mass $M_h$ benchmarks, we demonstrate that such analysis can explore a large region of the parameter space, with the $2σ$ exclusion reach for the heavy scalars extending up to $\sim 540$ GeV ($\sim$ 365 GeV) at the HL-LHC with 3000 fb$^{-1}$ (LHC with 300 fb$^{-1}$) luminosity for light scalar masses in the range $30$--$70$ GeV. Furthermore, we show that significant sensitivity and even resonance reconstruction can be achieved within a model-independent framework, highlighting the robustness of this search strategy.

hep-ph

Probing Spontaneous CP-Violation through Precision Higgs Observables

We investigate the implications of spontaneous CP-violation in the general two Higgs doublet model, which leads to a non-decoupling structure of the Higgs sector. All the masses of the Higgs bosons are purely determined by the vacuum expectation value of the Higgs fields, and are thus constrained to be smaller than ${\cal O}(500)$ GeV by the perturbative unitarity bound. Such a non-decoupling nature predicts sizable deviations from the standard model expectations in the observables of the discovered Higgs boson ($h$). We find that the magnitude of deviations in ${\cal B}_{h \to γγ}$ (${\cal B}_{h \to Zγ}$) are larger than $\sim 10\%~(4\%)$ in the Higgs alignment limit. Moreover, we show that a robust correlation emerges between the deviations in the one-loop corrected $hhh$ coupling and ${\cal B}_{h \to γγ}$ to be, e.g., 200\%~(50\%) and $-10.3\%$ ($-10.8\%$), respectively, under the constraints from theoretical bounds and current experimental data. Using a few benchmark points, we highlight that flavor-violating decays of the additional Higgs bosons can be sizable due to the constrained structure of the Yukawa interactions.

hep-ph

Disorder driven maximum in the magnetoresistance of spin polaron systems

Ferromagnetic polarons are self trapped states of an electron in a locally spin polarised environment. They occur close to the magnetic $T_c$ in low carrier density local moment magnets when the electron-spin coupling is comparable to the hopping scale. In non disordered systems the primary signatures are a modest non-monotonicity in the temperature dependent resistivity $ρ(T)$, and a magnetoresistance that can be $\sim 20-30 \%$ at $T_c$, at fields that, in energy units, are $\sim 0.01 k_BT_c$. We find that structural disorder, in the form of pinning centers, promotes polaron formation, hugely increases the resistivity peak at $T_c$, and can enhance the magnetoresistance to $\sim 80\%$. The change in magnetoresistance with disorder is, however, non-monotonic. Too much disorder just creates an Anderson insulator - with the resistivity unresponsive to the magnetisation. This paper establishes the optimum disorder for maximising the magnetoresistance, suggests the physical process behind the unusual disorder dependence, and provides a magnetoresistance map - in terms of coupling and disorder - that locates some of the existing magnetic semiconductors within this framework.

cond-mat.str-el

Crossover from self-trapped bound states to perturbative scattering in the Heisenberg-Kondo lattice model

We map out the complete transport phase diagram of the ferromagnetic Heisenberg-Kondo lattice model in two dimensions. The model involves tight-binding electrons with hopping $t$, coupled to classical spins with coupling $J'$, while the spins have a nearest neighbour coupling $J$ between them. We work with a fixed, small $J/t$, and study the temperature dependence of resistivity for varying electron density $n$ and coupling $J'/t$. Our magnetic configurations are generated by exact diagonalisation-based Langevin dynamics, while the conductivity is computed using the Kubo formula on exact eigenstates. We work on lattices of size $20 \times 20$ and can access electron density down to $n \sim 0.01$. The electron system remains homogeneous either when the mean density is large or when the coupling $J'$ is small. In these situations, the resistivity $ρ(T)$ displays a monotonic increase with temperature and can be understood within a perturbative framework. However, at very low density $n \lesssim 0.05$, strong coupling $J'/t \gtrsim 1$, and for $T \sim T_c$, the electrons can locally polarise the magnetic state, create a trapping potential, and form a bound state in it. The resistivity associated with this polaronic phase is distinctly non-monotonic, with a peak near $T_c$. We establish the boundary that separates the many-body polaronic window from traditional scattering and extract a universal form for the resistivity in the scattering regime. We suggest the origin of the `excess resistivity' in the polaronic regime in terms of an increasing fraction of localised states as the temperature tends to $T_c$. This pushes the mobility edge towards the chemical potential $μ$ and results in enhanced scattering of momentum states near $k_F$. While our specific results are in two dimensions, the phenomenology we uncover should be valid even in three dimensions.

cond-mat.str-el

On the CP Nature of the `95 GeV' Anomalies

Under the assumption that the various evidences of a `95 GeV' excess, seen in data at the Large Electron Positron (LEP) collider as well as the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), correspond to actual signals of new physics Beyond the Standard Model (BSM), we characterise the underlying particle explaining these anomalies in terms of its Charge/Parity (CP) quantum numbers. In doing so, we use $χ^2$ fits to test the CP-even (scalar) and CP-odd (pseudoscalar) hypotheses and superpositions of these, thus under the assumption of a spin-0 resonance. This is done through the exploitation of $τ^+τ^-$ decays, in both their fully hadronic and semi-leptonic modes, in a model-independent way, so that our approach enables one to test a variety of BSM hypotheses, having proven here that the High-Luminosity LHC (HL-LHC) will be in a position to disentangle the CP nature of such a new particle within $\pm(0.27-0.47)$ radians of the true hypothesis at $90\%$ Confidence Level (CL), depending on the assumed background systematics.

hep-ph

Disorder enhanced ferromagnetic polaron formation -- and the test case of Europium Oxide

Europium Oxide (EuO), a low carrier density local moment ferromagnet, shows a wide variety of transport behaviour depending on preparative conditions. Some samples have a moderate resistivity with a modest peak near $T_c$ while others show a huge peak in resistivity followed by insulating high temperature behaviour. These features have been known for decades and have been attributed to the presence of magnetic polarons in a disordered background. Actual attempts at a theory, however, reduce the problem either to a single trapped electron or to an averaged picture where the spatial physics of polarons is lost. The difficulty stems from having to handle electronic states in a magnetically fluctuating, structurally disordered background. Via an explicit real space calculation in two dimensions, we examine the interplay of disorder induced localisation and magnetic polaron formation and show how the resistivity trends in EuO could emerge from increasing impurity concentration. We estimate the polaron size in the disordered medium, establish the presence of a pseudogap near $T_c$, predict a crossover to incoherent, non Drude, optical response with growing disorder and temperature, and track the polaron `delocalisation' with increasing magnetic field.

cond-mat.str-el

$4b + X$ via electroweak multi-Higgs production as smoking gun signals for Type-I 2HDM at the LHC

Extending the Standard Model (SM) by one additional Higgs doublet leads to the Two-Higgs Doublet Model (2HDM). A specific charge assignment of the SM fermions under the $\mathbb{Z}_2$ symmetry leads to the Type-I 2HDM. A key feature of the Type-I 2HDM is that all the additional Higgs bosons can be fermiophobic, when their couplings to the SM fermions are suppressed. As a result, all the new Higgs states can be fairly light, $\sim$100 GeV or less, without being in conflict with the current data from the direct Higgs boson searches and the $B$-physics measurements. In a recent study Ref.~\cite{Mondal:2023wib}, which this proceeding is based on, we established that the new neutral as well as the charged Higgs bosons in this model can all be simultaneously observable in the multi-$b$ final state. An experimental validation of our results would be a clear indication that the true underlying Higgs sector in nature is the Type-I 2HDM.

hep-ph

Dynamics in the nonequilibrium energy landscape of a frustrated Mott insulator

In a Mott insulator, a laser pulse with frequency tuned to the gap scale can create a holon-doublon plasma, suppressing the magnetic moment ${\vec m}_i$ and destroying magnetic order. While this disruptive effect is well established experimentally on a square lattice, we investigate the effect of laser pumping on the triangular lattice, where geometric frustration leads to a richer set of ordering possibilities. We work with the Mott-Hubbard problem at a coupling where $120^{\circ}$ order is just stable and employ spatio-temporal mean field dynamics to study the pump response. Moderate pump amplitude just leads to the reduction of $120^{\circ}$ order, but at larger amplitude the suppression of $120^{\circ}$ order is followed by the appearance of `spiral order'. On the electronic side the density of `excited carriers' $n_{exc}$ in the upper Hubbard band increases monotonically with pump amplitude. We show that the long time ordering possibilities in the pumped system, e.g., the emergence of spiral order, can be inferred from a nonequilibrium `energy landscape'. We analyse the growth of spiral order by using an exact diagonalisation based Langevin equation on large lattices and discover that the new order can take $\sim 10^3-10^4$ times the electronic timescale to appear. The threefold combination, of mean field dynamics, landscape construction, and Langevin dynamics, readily generalises to the search for pump induced `hidden order' in other gapped systems.

cond-mat.str-el

Tunneling maps, non-monotonic resistivity, and non Drude optics in EuB$_6$

For several decades the low carrier density local moment magnet EuB$_6$ has been considered a candidate material for ferromagnetic polarons. There is however no consistent explanation for the host of intriguing observations that have accrued over the years, including a prominently non-monotonic resistivity near $T_c$, and observation of spatial textures, with a characteristic spatial and energy scale, via scanning tunneling spectroscopy. We resolve all these features using a Heisenberg-Kondo lattice model for EuB$_6$, solved using exact diagonalisation based Langevin dynamics. Over a temperature window $\sim 0.7T_c - 1.5T_c$ we observe electronic and magnetic textures with the correct spatial and energy scale, and confirm an associated non-monotonic resistivity. We predict a distinctly `non Drude' optical conductivity in the polaronic phase, and propose a field-temperature phase diagram testable through spin resolved tunneling spectroscopy. We argue that the anomalous properties of EuB$_6$, and magnetic polaron materials in general, occur due to a non monotonic change in spatial character of `near Fermi level' eigenstates with temperature, and the appearance of a weak pseudogap near $T_c$.

cond-mat.str-el

Physics Informed and Data Driven Simulation of Underwater Images via Residual Learning

In general, underwater images suffer from color distortion and low contrast, because light is attenuated and backscattered as it propagates through water (differently depending on wavelength and on the properties of the water body). An existing simple degradation model (similar to atmospheric image "hazing" effects), though helpful, is not sufficient to properly represent the underwater image degradation because there are unaccounted for and non-measurable factors e.g. scattering of light due to turbidity of water, reflective characteristics of turbid medium etc. We propose a deep learning-based architecture to automatically simulate the underwater effects where only a dehazing-like image formation equation is known to the network, and the additional degradation due to the other unknown factors if inferred in a data-driven way. We only use RGB images (because in real-time scenario depth image is not available) to estimate the depth image. For testing, we have proposed (due to the lack of real underwater image datasets) a complex image formation model/equation to manually generate images that resemble real underwater images (used as ground truth). However, only the classical image formation equation (the one used for image dehazing) is informed to the network. This mimics the fact that in a real scenario, the physics are never completely known and only simplified models are known. Thanks to the ground truth, generated by a complex image formation equation, we could successfully perform a qualitative and quantitative evaluation of proposed technique, compared to other purely data driven approaches

cs.CV

Electroweak Multi-Higgs Production: A Smoking Gun for the Type-I Two-Higgs-Doublet Model

Extending the Higgs sector of the Standard Model (SM) by just one additional Higgs doublet field leads to the two-Higgs-doublet model (2HDM). In the Type-I $Z_2$-symmetric limit of the 2HDM, all the five new physical Higgs states can be fairly light, $\mathcal{O}(100)$\,GeV or less, without being in conflict with current data from the direct Higgs boson searches and the $B$-physics measurements. In this article, we establish that the new neutral as well as the charged Higgs bosons in this model can all be simultaneously observable in the multi-$b$ final state. The statistical significance of the signature for each of these Higgs states, resulting from the electro-weak (EW) production of their pairs, can exceed 5$σ$ at the 13\,TeV High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider (HL-LHC). Since the parameter space configurations where this is achievable are precluded in the other, more extensively pursued, 2HDM Types, an experimental validation of our findings would be a clear indication that the true underlying Higgs sector in nature is the Type-I 2HDM.

hep-ph

Multi-photon signatures as a probe of CP-violation in extended Higgs sectors

We propose a novel signature with four-photon final states to probe CP-violating (CPV) extended Higgs sectors via $f \bar{f} \to Z^* \to H_1H_2 \to 4 γ$ processes with $H_{1,2}$ being additional neutral Higgs bosons. We focus on the nearly Higgs alignment scenario, in which the discovered Higgs boson almost corresponds to a neutral scalar state belonging to the isospin doublet field with the vacuum expectation value $v \simeq 246$ GeV. We show that the branching ratios of $H_{1,2} \to γγ$ can simultaneously be sizable when CPV phases in the Higgs potential are of order one due to the enhancement of charged-Higgs boson loops. Such branching ratios can be especially significant when the fermiophobic scenario is taken into account. As a simple example, we consider the general two Higgs doublet model, and demonstrate that the cross section for the four-photon process can be 0.1 fb at LHC with the masses of $H_{1,2}$ to be a few 100 GeV in the Higgs alignment limit under the constraints from electric dipole moments (EDMs) and LHC Run-II data. We also illustrate that the searches for EDMs and di-photon resonances at high-luminosity LHC play complementary roles to explore CPV extended Higgs sectors.

hep-ph

Local entanglement transfer to multiple pairs of spatially separated observers

Entanglement is an advantageous but at the same time a costly resource utilized in various quantum tasks. For an efficient usage and deployment of entanglement, we envisage the scenario where a pair of spatially separated observers, Charu and Debu, want to share entanglement without interacting with each other. As a way out, their systems can separately and locally interact with those of Alice and Bob, respectively, who already share an entangled state. We ask if it is possible to transfer entanglement from the Alice-Bob pair to multiple Charu- Debu pairs, where the Alice-Bob pair only possesses a limited amount of pre-shared entanglement. We find joint unitaries, which when applied by Alice and one of the Charus, and by Bob and the corresponding Debu, such that a nonzero amount of the entanglement shared between Alice and Bob can be sequentially transferred to an indefinite number of pairs of Charus and Debus. We discuss the amount of entanglement that can be transferred to a fixed number of pairs using these unitaries. Also, we determine to how many pairs a fixed amount of entanglement can be transferred. Moreover, by optimizing over all possible local unitaries, we analyze the maximum number of pairs to which entanglement can be transferred in such a way that each pair gets at least a fixed amount of entanglement.

quant-ph

Exploring Wrong Sign Scenarios in the Yukawa-Aligned 2HDM

We discuss scenarios with wrong-sign (WS) Yukawa couplings for the discovered Higgs boson in the Yukawa-aligned two Higgs doublet model. In the WS scenario, Yukawa couplings for down-type quarks and/or charged leptons have an opposite sign as compared to those of the Higgs boson in the standard model, which can be consistent with current flavour data and the Higgs signal strengths. The phenomenology of additional Higgs bosons in such a scenario can be significantly different from that with right-sign Yukawa couplings, mainly due to a larger Higgs boson mixing to be required in the wrong-sign case. We show the parameter space which is excluded or explored by direct searches for the additional Higgs bosons at the current and high-luminosity LHC under the constraints from perturbative unitarity and vacuum stability. In particular, we find that most of the parameter space is explored in the WS scenario with the Type-X (lepton specific) Yukawa interaction which is a special case of the Yukawa alignment realized by imposing a softly-broken $\mathbb{Z}_2$ symmetry. We propose that multi-Higgs events from pair productions of the additional Higgs bosons can be the smoking gun signature to probe the WS scenario, and give the expected number of events at the high-luminosity LHC.

hep-ph

Same sign trilepton as signature of charged Higgs in two Higgs doublet model

We explored the prospect of looking for a fermiophobic charged Higgs ($\hpm$) via the same sign trilepton signal at the LHC. A fermiophobic scenario appears in the type-I two Higgs doublet model where the coupling of the $\hpm$ with the Standard Model fermions is inversely proportional to $\tb$. Almost all the experimental searches rely on the fermionic production and decay of the charged Higgs. Consequently, the limit on $\hpm$ for fermiophobic scenarios is non-existent unless $\tb$ is small. We show that for a fermiophobic case, the electroweak production of $\hpm$ is dominant for most of the parameter space. Subsequent bosonic decay of the charged and neutral Higgses give rise to the same sign trilepton signal. With a thorough phenomenological analysis, we demonstrate that the same sign trilepton signal can be an excellent complementary search to explore the high $\tb$ regions.

hep-ph

Exploring Multi-Tasking Learning in Document Attribute Classification

In this work, we adhere to explore a Multi-Tasking learning (MTL) based network to perform document attribute classification such as the font type, font size, font emphasis and scanning resolution classification of a document image. To accomplish these tasks, we operate on either segmented word level or on uniformed size patches randomly cropped out of the document. Furthermore, a hybrid convolution neural network (CNN) architecture "MTL+MI", which is based on the combination of MTL and Multi-Instance (MI) of patch and word is used to accomplish joint learning for the classification of the same document attributes. The contribution of this paper are three fold: firstly, based on segmented word images and patches, we present a MTL based network for the classification of a full document image. Secondly, we propose a MTL and MI (using segmented words and patches) based combined CNN architecture ("MTL+MI") for the classification of same document attributes. Thirdly, based on the multi-tasking classifications of the words and/or patches, we propose an intelligent voting system which is based on the posterior probabilities of each words and/or patches to perform the classification of document's attributes of complete document image.

cs.CV

Leptophilic bosons and muon g-2 at lepton colliders

A light leptophilic boson (scalar or pseudoscalar) has been postulated to explain the muon g-2 anomaly and could be a portal to dark matter. Realizing the leptophilic nature of a singlet boson in the framework of the two-Higgs-doublet-Model of type-X, we identify the parameter space viable for the explanation of the updated muon g-2 discrepancy. It is then shown that such a hypothetical particle will be unambiguously ruled out or discovered via the Yukawa process at a lepton collider designed as a Higgs factory.

hep-ph

Inverse seesaw and $(g-2)$ anomalies in $B-L$ extended two Higgs doublet model

We propose a gauged $U(1)_{B-L}$ extended two Higgs doublet model to explain both neutrino mass and lepton anomalous magnetic moments ($g-2$). Neutrino mass is generated via an inverse seesaw mechanism by introducing singlet fermions. Especially, we update the result of muon $g-2$ in light of the very recent report by E989 experiment at Fermilab, indicating $a_μ^{\rm FNAL}=116592040(54)\times 10^{-11}$. Combining BNL result, we have the following deviation from the standard model prediction $Δa_μ=(2.51\pm 5.9)\times10^{-10}$ at 4.2 $σ$. Thanks to an appropriate assignment for $U(1)_{B-L}\times Z_2$ symmetry and larger $(20\lesssim)\tanβ$ that is favoured by type-X model, we realize natural hierarchies among neutral fermions. The lepton anomalous magnetic moments can be induced at the one loop level by introducing an iso-spin singlet singly-charged boson. This charged scalar plays a significant role in evading chiral suppression of these phenomenologies. We show sizable lepton ($g-2$) can be obtained after satisfying all the flavour constraints, such as $μ\to eγ$ and flavour conserving leptonic $Z$ boson decays.

hep-ph