A2a: The effective electroweak Lagrangian in the light of the LHC
Principal Investigator | ||
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Prof. Wolfgang Kilian | Siegen University | |
Prof. Michael Krämer | RWTH Aachen University | |
Prof. Tilman Plehn | Heidelberg University |
Subject
In this project we will use the Standard Model Effective Field Theory (SMEFT) to analyse the LHC Run 3 data and confront them with theoretical predictions in the Higgs, electroweak and top sectors. We shall perform global fits in the SMEFT framework with the SFitter tool, which allows a comprehensive treatment of uncertainties and has the flexibility to incorporate a wide range of generic LHC measurements. The global fit of the upcoming LHC data will include new sets of measurements, in particular kinematic distributions, and a refined treatment of uncertainties in the Bayesian framework. A particular focus will be on the interplay between the SMEFT description and specific models, to explore the complementarity of SMEFT and model-specific searches for New Physics.
Topics
- EFT description and consistency: systematic test of SMEFT consistency at the LHC; effective Lagrangian: CP or custodial symmetries, truncation, combination with electroweak results from LHC, fermionic operators, combination with electroweak precision data, S-parameter, interference between bosonic and fermionic operators, treatment of weak boson decays, relation to UV-complete models, EFT representing model classes;
- Global analysis: implementation of full kinematic information with uncertainties; treatment of correlated theoretical uncertainties comparison of Bayesian and likelihood methods; interpretation of multi-variate analyses; interface to published experimental likelihoods; comparison of Markov chain with NN methods.
Related publications
P3H-24-094 |
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Title: On the EFT validity for Drell-Yan tails at the LHC |
Type: Paper |
Authors: Lukas Allwicher, Darius A. Faroughy, Matheus Martines, Olcyr Sumensari, Felix Wilsch |
arXiv: N.A. |
Info: |
P3H-20-080 |
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Title: Simple and statistically sound strategies for analysing physical theories |
Type: Paper |
Authors: Shehu S. AbdusSalam, Fruzsina J. Agocs, Benjamin C. Allanach, Peter Athron, Csaba Balázs, Emanuele Bagnaschi, Philip Bechtle, Oliver Buchmueller, Ankit Beniwal, Jihyun Bhom, Sanjay Bloor, Torsten Bringmann, Andy Buckley, Anja Butter, José Eliel Camargo-Molina, Marcin Chrzaszcz, Jan Conrad, Jonathan M. Cornell, Matthias Danninger, Jorge de Blas, Albert De Roeck, Klaus Desch, Matthew Dolan, Herbert Dreiner, Otto Eberhardt, John Ellis, Ben Farmer, Marco Fedele, Henning Flächer, Andrew Fowlie, Tomás E. Gonzalo, Philip Grace, Matthias Hamer, Will Handley, Julia Harz, Sven Heinemeyer, Sebastian Hoof, Selim Hotinli, Paul Jackson, Felix Kahlhoefer, Kamila Kowalska, Michael Krämer, Anders Kvellestad, Miriam Lucio Martinez, Farvah Mahmoudi, Diego Martinez Santos, Gregory D. Martinez, Satoshi Mishima, Keith Olive, Ayan Paul, Marcus Tobias Prim, Werner Porod, Are Raklev, Janina J. Renk, Christopher Rogan, Leszek Roszkowski, Roberto Ruiz de Austri, Kazuki Sakurai, Andre Scaffidi, Pat Scott, Enrico Maria Sessolo, Tim Stefaniak, Patrick Stöcker, Wei Su, Sebastian Trojanowski, Roberto Trotta, Yue-Lin Sming Tsai, Jeriek Van den Abeele, Mauro Valli, Aaron C. Vincent, Georg Weiglein, Martin White, Peter Wienemann, Lei Wu, and Yang Zhang |
arXiv: 2012.09874 |
Info: Published in Rept.Prog.Phys. 85 (2022) 5, 052201 |