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Ti Gong

Publications and source records attributed to Ti Gong.

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Symmetry Analysis of Compact Tetraquark States and Implications for the Fully Charmed Candidates $X(6600)$, $X(6900)$, and $X(7100)$

Motivated by recent experimental observations, we investigate the $J^P$ distribution of low-energy compact tetraquark states using symmetry analysis based on inherent nodal structures. Assuming tetrahedral and square configurations for the $qq\bar q\bar q$ system, we derive the allowed orbital structures from the restricted representations of $S_4$ onto $S_2\times S_2$ for $L\leq3$. The accessible-state distribution is particularly prominent in the $J^P=2^+$, $2^-$, and $3^-$ sectors, with the $2^+$ sector showing the strongest low-energy preference. We further find that the symmetry-driven distribution is qualitatively similar to that of the three-flavor four-quark system, and that the dominant $J^P=2^+$ pattern persists under phenomenological weightings inspired by chromomagnetic interaction (CMI) considerations. These results suggest that the low-lying compact tetraquark spectrum is primarily constrained by symmetry, while the detailed distribution exhibits sensitivity to dynamical weightings. Applying this framework to the fully charmed candidates $X(6600)$, $X(6900)$, and $X(7100)$, we find that their observed $J^{PC}=2^{++}$ quantum numbers are consistent with a low-lying compact tetraquark interpretation. The present analysis identifies the relative ordering of the $1^-$ and $1^+$ states as a sensitive channel, suggesting a direction for future non-perturbative investigations.

hep-ph

New Physics Search at the CEPC: a General Perspective

The Circular Electron-Positron Collider (CEPC), a proposed next-generation Higgs factory, provides new opportunities to explore physics beyond the Standard Model (SM). With its clean electron-positron collision environment and the ability to collect large samples of Higgs, W, and Z bosons, the CEPC enables precision measurements and searches for new physics. This white paper outlines the CEPC's discovery potential, including studies of exotic decays of the Higgs, Z, and top quarks, dark matter and dark sector phenomena, long-lived particles, supersymmetry, and neutrino-related signatures. Advanced detector technologies and reconstruction techniques, such as one-to-one correspondence reconstruction and jet origin identification, significantly improve sensitivity to rare and weakly interacting processes. The CEPC is particularly well suited to probe the electroweak phase transition and test models of electroweak baryogenesis and dark sector interactions. In addition, global fit analyses highlight the CEPC's complementary role in constraining a wide range of new physics scenarios. These features position the CEPC as a powerful tool for exploring the next frontier in fundamental particle physics in the post-Higgs discovery era.

hep-ex

Measuring Relic Abundance of Minimal Dark Matter at Hadron Colliders

We consider the special case that the dark matter (DM) candidate is not detected in direct-detection programs when the experimental sensitivity reaches the neutrino flux background. In such circumstance the DM searches at the colliders impose constraints on the DM relic abundance if the DM candidate is a WIMPs type. Specifically, we consider the triplet (quintet and septet) DMs in the framework of minimal DM model and explore the potential of discovering the DM candidate in the mono-jet, mono-photon and vector boson fusion channels at the Large Hadron Collider and future 100~TeV hadron collider. If the DM candidate in such a scenario is discovered at the LHC, then additional DM candidates are needed to explain the observed relic abundance. On the other hand, null results in those DM searching programs at the colliders give rise to lower limits of DM relic abundance.

hep-ph

Leptophilic Dark Matter and AMS-02 Cosmic-ray Positron Flux

With the measurement of positron flux published recently by AMS-02 collaboration, we show how the leptophilic dark matter fits the observation. We obtain the percentages of different products of dark matter annihilation that can best describe the flux of high energy positrons observed by AMS. We show that dark matter annihilates predominantly into $ττ$ pair, while both $ee$ and $μμ$ final states should be less than $20\%$. When gauge boson final states are included, the best branching ratio of needed $ττ$ mode reduces.

hep-ph