Abstract
We construct a weakly coupled renormalizable model to explain the 750 GeV diphoton excess. The 750 GeV resonance [denoted as ] is interpreted as a pseudoscalar coming from a complex singlet. The model also naturally provides a dark matter candidate. One of the most attractive feature of the model is that decays of are all loop induced, so the diphoton rate is not diluted by unwanted tree level branching fractions. Relevant Yukawa interactions need not be tuned to the near-nonperturbative region to explain the rate. The model is highly predictive, including the pseudoscalar nature of and two nearly mass-degenerate exotic quarks carrying electric charge and , respectively. Rich phenomenology is expectedf with respect to collider searches, flavor physics, and dark matter detection, if can be pinned down by future LHC experiments.
- Received 5 January 2016
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.116.151803
© 2016 American Physical Society
Physics Subject Headings (PhySH)
Synopsis
Explaining a 750 GeV Bump
Published 12 April 2016
Theorists try to explain data from the LHC that could be hinting at the existence of new particles.
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