4.4 Article

One-loop matching of scotogenic model onto standard model effective field theory up to dimension 7

Journal

JOURNAL OF HIGH ENERGY PHYSICS
Volume -, Issue 12, Pages -

Publisher

SPRINGER
DOI: 10.1007/JHEP12(2022)053

Keywords

Other Weak Scale BSM Models; SMEFT; Specific BSM Phenomenology

Funding

  1. Chung-Yao Chao Fellowship at Chinese Academy of Sciences Center for Excellence in Particle Physics (CCEPP) [NSFC-12035008, NSFC-11975130, NSFC-12090064]
  2. National Key Research and Development Program of China
  3. Guangdong Major Project of Basic and Applied Basic Research [2017YFA0402200]
  4. Science and Technology Program of Guangzhou [2020B0301030008]
  5. Shanghai Pujiang Program [2019050001]
  6. [20PJ1407800]

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The scotogenic neutrino seesaw model is a minimal extension of the standard model that can explain the tiny neutrino mass and provide a dark matter candidate. The new particles N and eta in the model are assumed to be well above the electroweak scale, and their effects on low energy observables are studied using effective field theory approach.
The scotogenic neutrino seesaw model is a minimal extension of the standard model with three Z(2)-odd right-handed singlet fermions N and one Z(2)-odd Higgs doublet eta that can accommodate the tiny neutrino mass and provide a dark matter candidate in a unified picture. Due to lack of experimental signatures for electroweak scale new physics, it is appealing to assume these new particles are well above the electroweak scale and take the effective field theory approach to study their effects on low energy observables. In this work we apply the recently developed functional matching formalism to the one-loop matching of the model onto the standard model effective field theory up to dimension seven for the case when all new states N and eta are heavy to be integrated out. This is a realistic example which has no tree-level matching due to the Z(2) symmetry. Using the matching results, we analyze their phenomenological implications for several physical processes, including the lepton number violating effect, the CDF W mass excess, and the lepton flavor violating decays like mu & RARR; e gamma and mu & RARR; 3e.

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