Processes in Inert Higgs Doublet Models and Two Higgs Doublet Models
Abstract
In this paper, we present the results for one-loop induced processes with CP-even Higgses at high energy photon-photon collision, within the frameworks of Inert Higgs Doublet Models and Two Higgs Doublet Models. Total cross-sections are shown as functions of center-of-mass energies. We find that the cross-sections for the computed processes in all the models under investigations are enhanced at around the threshold of singly charged Higgs pair (). Furthermore, the enhancement factors defined as the ratio of cross-sections of in the investigated models over the corresponding ones for in the Standard Model, are examined in the model’s parameter space. In the Inert Higgs Doublet Models, the factors are studied in the parameter space of and . In the Two Higgs Doublet Models, the factors are examined in the planes of as well as in the space of charged Higgs mass and the soft-breaking parameter . Two scenarios of and are studied in further detail. The factors give a different behavior from considering these scenarios. As a result, discriminations for the above-mentioned scenarios can be performed at future colliders.
keywords:
Higgs phenomenology, one-loop corrections, analytic methods for quantum field theory, dimensional regularization.1 Introduction
Measuring for scalar Higgs self-couplings including Standard Model-like Higgs trilinear- and quadratic-couplings as well as the couplings between scalar Higgses in many physics beyond the Standard Models (BSM) plays a key role for determining the scalar potential. We can subsequently answer for the origin of the electroweak symmetry breaking (EWSB). In this scheme, Higgs boson pair productions and multi-scalar Higgs productions should be measured precisely at future colliders. Recently, search for Higgs boson pair productions in the two bottom quarks associated with two photons, four bottom quarks, etc in the final states in proton-proton collisions have been performed at the Large Hadron Colliders (LHC) as in [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12]. It is well-known that the measurements for Higgs self-couplings are rather challenging at the LHC. The results from the study of [13, 14] show that the expected accuracy in the measurement of trilinear Higgs self-couplings would be about at the high luminosity of fb-1. We know that physics the future lepton colliders (LC) will be complementary to the LHC in many aspects, as studied in [15]. Furthermore, the LC can significantly improve the LHC measurements in many cases and more important photon-photon collision is an option of the LC [16, 17] which the scalar Higgs pair productions () can be measured via the channels for . In this aspect, the LC could open a window for probing new physics signals through multi-scalar Higgs productions.
From theoretical calculation side, one-loop corrections to double Higgs productions at the LHC have calculated in Standard Model (SM), the Higgs Extensions of the Standard Models (HESM), as well as other BSM frameworks by many groups. For examples, it is worth to mention typical works as in [18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78], for further reviews in [79] and the related-references therein. Additionally, one-loop induced for productions in the high-energy collisions in the SM, the HESM and other BSMs have computed in Refs. [80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94]. Other computations for one-loop induced for Higgs boson pair productions in the linear lepton colliders including future multi-TeV muon colliders, have performed in Refs. [95, 96, 97, 98] and the additional references therein. Furthermore, double pseudo-scalar Higgs at a collider in the Two Higgs Doublet Model have reported in Ref. [99].
In this paper, we present the results for one-loop induced processes with CP-even Higgses at high-energy collision within the Higgs Extensions of the Standard Models (HESM) including the Inert Higgs Doublet Models the Two Higgs Doublet Models. A general analytic formulas for the process amplitudes derived in ’t Hooft-Feynman gauge (HF) are valid for a class of the above-mentioned HESM. Analytic results for the calculated processes are presented via the scalar Passarino-Veltman (PV) functions following the output of the packages LoopTools [100] and Collier [101]. The analytical expressions are tested by several numerical checks , e.g the ultraviolet finiteness, infrared finiteness of the one-loop amplitudes. Furthermore, the amplitudes also obey the ward identity which the indentity is also verified numerically in the works. Additionally, both the packages LoopTools and Collier are used for cross-checking for the final results before generating physical results. In phenomenological results, cross-sections are shown as functions of center-of-mass energies. Furthermore, the enhancement factors defined as the ratio of cross-sections of in the HESMs over the corresponding ones for in the Standard Model, are examined in parameter space of the models under consideration.
The paper is structured as follows. We review briefly the HESM in the next section. We then present calculations for with CP-even Higgses in the HESM in the section . The phenomenological studies for the HESM are discussed in section . In section , conclusion and outlook for the paper are shown. In appendices we derive the couplings appear in the calculations.
2 Higgs Extensions of the Standard Model
Two typical Higgs Extensions of the Standard Models are studied in this paper. The first model is to the Inert Higgs Doublet Models which are reviewed in next subsection . We then discuss the Two Higgs Doublet Models in subsection .
2.1 Inert Higgs Doublet Models
In the IHDM, an inert scalar doublet is included into the potential of the SM. The inert scalar particles will respond for dark matter candidates. For reviewing the theory and phenomenological examinations for the IHDM in concrete, we cite to the following papers [104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116]. The scalar potential of the IHDM read the general expression as follows:
(1) | |||||
The potential is conserved with respect to the so-called the global -symmetry, e.g. , . In this case, the scalar is odd and , all particles in the SM are even under the -transformation. As mentioned, the -symmetry is unbroken after the EWSB, the field has the zero of vacuum expectation values (VEV). Otherwise, the field develops non-zero VEV (). Two scalar fields are then expanded around VEV for the EWSB as follows:
(4) | |||||
(7) |
Where the VEV is fixed at GeV (as the SM case). The Goldstone bosons are giving the masses for boson and boson, respectively. There is no mixing between and . The physical spectrum of the IHDM after the EWSB is consisted of three neutral scalar physical states, e.g two CP-even Higgses and a CP-odd Higgs . In further, we have pair of singly charged Higgs bosons in this model. In the spectrum, neutral scalar Higgs is identical to the SM-like Higgs boson discovered at the LHC. The masses of scalar bosons are calculated from the pare parameters as follows:
(8) | |||||
(9) | |||||
(10) | |||||
(11) |
Where we have used . As we mentioned in the above paragraphs, the global -symmetry is unbroken after the EWSB, The "inert" Higgs bosons like , and have odd number under the -transformation. Subsequently, the "inert" Higgs bosons don’t couple to the SM particles. Therefore, the lightest neutral scalar bosons may be considered as dark matter candidates.
As a consequent of the unbroken of the -symmetry, the Yukawa Lagrangian of the IHDM must be the same as that of the SM. In detail, the Yukawa Lagrangian is expressed as follows:
(12) |
where the Yukawa coupling is given for fermion . All the couplings involving to the computed processes in the IHDM are listed in Table 1 (for all physical couplings) and Table 2 (for unphysical particles). We emphasize that the processes are forbidden in the IHDM due to the -symmetry. Therefore, we have only in this case. The detailed expressions for all the concerned-couplings are derived in the appendix .
Vertices | Notations | Coupling |
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Vertices | Notations | Coupling |
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The parameter space of the IHDM for our analysis is included as follows:
(13) |
We are going to review the current constraints on the physical parameter space in the IHDM given in Eq. 13. The constraints for the physical parameter space can be obtained by including the theoretical conditions and the experimental data. In the perspective of the experimental data, we take into account the Electroweak Precision Tests (EWPT) of the IHDM, dark matter search at the LHC, as well as including the LEP data. The topics have studied in Refs. [104, 105, 106, 107]. Additionally, the implications for loop-induced decays of the SM-like Higgs () to with in the IHDM framework, e.g. decay process have reported in [108, 115, 116], and decay chanels have examined in [115, 116]. Furthermore, searching signals of the IHDM at future colliders have performed in Refs. [109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114]. In the theoretical side, the most important theoretical constraints are obtained from the conditions that the models follow the tree-level unitarity, the vacuum stability, the perturbative regime. The theoretical constraints give the limitations on the Higgs self-couplings for and . Taking theoretical and experimental constraints in the above-mentioned papers, one can select the parameter space for the IHDM as follows: we can take GeV GeV, GeV GeV, GeV, and .
2.2 Two Higgs Doublet Models
We next to consider the second kind of the Higgs extension of the SM which is to the Two Higgs Doublet Models (THDM) in this paper. For reviewing the theory and the phenomenological studies for the THDM, we refer the paper Ref. [117] for further information. The model is summarized briefly in this section. An complex Higgs doublet possessing hypercharge is added into the scalar sector of the SM. The scalar potential is read the form of
(14) | |||||
In the present work, the CP-conserving case of the THDM is examined. Subsequently, the pare parameters in the above potential are set to be real parameters in this version. Additionally, the potential of the THDM follows the -symmetry, e.g. and , up to the soft breaking terms as are added into the potential. Where the parameter is the breaking scale for the -symmetry.
Two scalar doublets are exanded around their VEVs for the EWSB as
(15) |
The vacuum expectation value is then fixed at GeV in agreement with the SM case. After the EWSB, the physical particles in the THDM include of two CP-even Higgs bosons and in which one of them being SM-like Higgs boson found at LHC, a CP-odd Higgs () boson, and a pair of charged Higgses (). To obtain the physical masses for the new scalar bosons, we perform the following rotations
(16) | |||||
(17) | |||||
(18) |
The mixing angle is given by . The physical masses of Higgs bosons are then presented via the pare parameters as follows:
(19) | |||||
(20) | |||||
(21) | |||||
(22) |
where the parameter is used as . The elements for are given by
(23) | |||||
(24) | |||||
(25) |
Here, the shorten notation have used as .
We show the couplings concerning in the amplitude computations for the processes in Tables 3, 4 (for physical couplings) and in Table 5 (for unphysical couplings). The couplings are derived in the appendix .
Vertices | Notations | Couplings |
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Vertices | Notations | Couplings |
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[in Eq. (56)] | ||
[in Eq. (60)] | ||
[in Eq. (61)] | ||
Vertices | Notations | Couplings |
---|---|---|
[in Eq. (57)] | ||
[in Eq. (62) ] | ||
[in Eq. (63)] |
Finally, we pay attention to the Yukawa sector in the THDM. In order to avoid Tree-level Flavor-Changing Neutral Currents (FCNCs), the discrete -symmetry may be proposed in the THDM as in [118]. The -parity assignments for all fermions and the definition for four types of the THDM based on the couple of the scalar with fermions are shown in [128]. The Yukawa Lagrangian is then written in the mass eigenstates as in [117]
(26) |
We show the Yukawa couplings of CP-even with fermions for four types of the THDM in Table 6, see [117, 129] for further detail.
Type | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
I | ||||||
II | ||||||
X | ||||||
Y |
The parameter space for THDM is include as follows
(27) |
As same as the IHDM, we first summarize the current constraints the parameter space of the THDM given in Eq. 27. Both the theoretical conditions and experimental data are taken into consideration, we then obtain the current regions for the parameter space of the THDM. Theoretical conditions are from that the models follow the perturbative regime, the tree-level unitarity and the vacuum stability conditions of the scalar Higgs potential. The topics have advised in the following papers [119, 120, 121, 122, 124] and references therein. We also take into consideration the EWPT for the THDM in aspect of experimental data. The implications for these topics at LEP have reported in Refs. [125, 126]. The masses range for scalar particles in the THDM have performed at the LEP, the Tevaron as well as at the LHC as reviewed in the paper [123]. Moreover, one-loop induced for the SM-like Higgs decay channels like and in the THDM have implicated in Refs. [115, 116] and references therein. Combining all the above constraints, the physical paragraphs ca be selected as: GeV GeV, GeV GeV and GeV GeV in the type I and type X of the THDM. For the Type-II and Y of the THDM, the physical parameters can be scanned as: GeV GeV, GeV GeV and GeV GeV. The -breaking parameter can be selected as . Lasly, the further constraints on the plane of , have also examined with combining the flavor experimental data as shown in Ref. [127]. The results in Ref. [127] indicates that the small values of are favoured for matching the flavor experimental data. For our complementary discussions, the small values of are also scrutinized in this work.
3 One-loop corrections to with CP-even Higgses in HESM
The calculations are performed with the help of FeynArts/FormCalc/LoopTools/Collider packages [102, 100, 101]. We first implement the above-mentioned HESMs into FeynArts [102] model. All one-loop diagrams for the computed processes are then generated automatically by using the program. In the frameworks of the HESM under investigations, all one-loop induced Feynman diagrams for are listed in the following paragraphs. The computations are performed in the ’t Hooft-Feynman gauge (HF), all Feynman diagrams can be categorized into several groups listed in next paragraphs. We first mention one-loop induced Feynman diagrams with -poles for . These topologies are connected loop-induced processes with the vertices of , as plotted in Fig. 1. In Fig. 1, all fermions exchanging in the loop are included in the group . Feynman diagrams with vector -boson propagating in the loop are concerned. Within the HF gauges, all charged Goldstone and Ghost particles exchanging in the loop are also taken into consideration this case. These diagrams are putted into the group . We also have singly charged Higgs appear in the models under concern which they are also exchanged in the loop of diagrams, as noted as the group .
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One-loop box diagrams contributing to the computed processes are next discussed. Depend on the kind of particles propagating in the loop, we list the box diagrams into several groups as follows. In the group , as plotted in Fig. 2, all fermions in the loop are concerned.
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Additionally, conindering vector -boson, charged Goldstone bosons and Ghost particles propagating in the loop of one-loop box diagrams, as plotted in Figs. 3, 4, are also contributed to the processes under consideration. We classify these diagrams into the group .
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Within the frameworks of the HESMs under investigations in the paper, we also have one-loop box diagrams with mixing of vector -boson and charged Higgs in the internal lines, seen Figs. 5, 6. We classify these diagrams into group .
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Finally, we consider all one-loop box diagrams with singly charged Higgs in the loop, as shown in Fig. 7. These diagrams are then putted into group .
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In general, one-loop amplitude for scattering processes is expressed in terms of Lorentz structure as follows:
(28) |
In this formulas, the vector is polarization vector of external photon with the -dimension momentum . The invariant masses are given: . The factors for are called as one-loop form factors hereafter. They are presented as functions of the following kinematic invariant variables:
(29) | |||||
(30) | |||||
(31) |
The kinematic variables obey the below relation as: . Due to the on-shell photons in initial states, the amplitude follows the ward identity. Subsequently, the above-mentioned factors are related to each others as
(32) | |||||
(33) | |||||
(34) | |||||
(35) |
With the help of the mentioned relations, one-loop amplitude is written by two independent one-loop form factors, e.g and as chosen in this work. The one-loop amplitude can be finally presented in form of:
From the FeynArts program, we can generate the amplitude automatically which is expressed in term of one-loop tensor integrals. The mentioned tensor integrals appear in the production amplitude can be reduced into the scalar PV-functions by using the FormCalc package [103]. Finally, we collect all factors and presenting via the scalar PV-functions following the output of the packages LoopTools [100] and Collier [101].
The form factors for are divided into several parts which are corresponding to the contributions from one-loop triangle and one-loop box diagrams given in the above-paragraphs. In detail, the form factors are decomposed as follows:
where in this case. In further detail, the first part of form factors are calculated from one-loop diagrams of in connecting with the vertices . These factors are presented in terms of each factor in the bracket, e.g. (contributed from the group in Fig. 1), (evaluated from in Fig. 1), (attributed from in Fig. 1). While the factors are calculated from the fermion box diagrams in Fig. 2. Another form factors computed from one-loop box diagrams as in Fig. 3, are divided into the following parts, e.g. for which are corresponding to the factors factorized out by general trilinear-couplings of , quadratic-couplings of and as in Eq. 3. We have also expressed the factors attributing from one-loop charged Higgs box diagrams into two sub-factors for which are factorized out by general trilinear-couplings of , quadratic-couplings of and as in Eq. 3. Lastly, from diagrams with mixing boson and charged Higgs in internal lines, we have the factors which can be factorized out in term of the trilinear-couplings . Otherwise, the form factors are only contributed from one-loop box diagrams. They can be factorized out in term of general couplings as in Eq. 3.
The factors and for the processes in the HESM can be reduced to the results in the SM. For this case, we set all general couplings related to the HESM as being zero and all other couplings is set back to the SM cases. Due to the -symmetry, the processes in the IHDM are forbidden in this case. Reduction for factors in the IHDM can be performed by setting appropriately the general couplings to the IHDM case. We can apply the same strategies for getting all one-loop form factors in the THDM. Having all the necessary factors for the computed processes, the tests for the calculations are performed, e.g. the ultraviolet finiteness, infrared finiteness of the one-loop amplitudes. Furthermore, the amplitudes also obey the so-called ward identity. This identity can be verified as follows. We collect all form factors independently and we then confirm the indentities from Eq. 32 to 35 numerically. Additionally, both the packages LoopTools and Collier are used for cross-checking for the final results. We skip showing the numerical results for the tests in this paper. For these topics, we refer our previous paper [129] for examples.
The cross-sections are then calculated as follows
(39) |
with if the final particles are identical such as , and 1 otherwise like . The integration limits are
(40) |
The unpolarized amplitude is given
In phenomenological analyses, we are interested in examining the enhancement factors with NP standing for the THDM and the IHDM, accordingly, defined as the ratio of cross-sections of in the HESM over the corresponding ones for in the SM. The factors are given explicitly by
(42) |
In this work, the enhancement factors are examined in the parameter space of the THDM and the IHDM.
4 Phenomenological results
For phenomenological results, all physical input parameters in the SM are given the same as in [128, 129]. Scanning parameters for each HESM will be shown in the next subsections.
4.1 IHDM
Phenomenological studies for the processes in the IHDM are presented in this subsection. In the IHDM, the process is forbidden by the -symmetry. For this reason, we only concern physical results for the processes in the IHDM.
4.1.1 Production cross-sections
In Fig. 8, we show cross-sections for in the IHDM, together with the ones for production in the SM, as functions of center-of-mass energy (CoM, or ). For the generated data, we select the following parameter space in the IHDM as GeV, GeV and fix for all cases. We vary GeV GeV in the plots. Cross-sections are presented for GeV2 on the left panel and for GeV2 on the right panel, respectively. In the plots, the black line shows for cross-sections for in the SM and the blue (green) line presents for in THDM, respectively.
We first comment on the results in the case of GeV2. The cross-sections for in the IHDM have peaks at GeV. In the regions GeV, in the IHDM are larger than in the SM. Beyond the regions of GeV, the cross-sections for in the IHDM are suppressed in comparison with productions in both the SM and the IHDM. It is interested in finding that the production cross-sections for in the IHDM are dominant around the peaks compared with in the SM. It indicates that the contributions from singly charged Higgs in the loop of are massive attributions in the regions.
In the case of GeV2, we only observe a peak of in the IHDM around GeV. In further, the data shows that the cross-sections for production are dominant in the regions GeV in contrast with the corresponding ones for productions in both the SM and the IHDM. Beyond the regions GeV, are suppressed. It is observed that the cross-sections for production in the IHDM are smaller than in the SM when GeV. In the regions of GeV, in the IHDM tend to the cross-sections for production in the SM. This can be explained as follows. Since the productions in the IHDM are different from the ones in the SM by the contributions of charged Higgs in the loop of triangle -pole and box diagrams. These contributions depend on and the vertices , expressing in terms of . At the large value of these contributions may be cancelled out. As a result, cross-sections for productions in the IHDM tend to the corresponding ones in the SM. Another case of production, we have no couplings of due to the -symmetry and the vertex depend on . Therefore, we have no such cancellations as mentioned. It is reasonable that the cross-sections for production in the IHDM are dominant in the regions GeV and they also have peak at GeV.
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4.1.2 Enhancement factors
The enhancement factors given in Eq. 42 are examined in the IHDM. In Fig. 9, the factors for are scanned in the parameter space of . In the following scatter plots, singly charged Higgs masses are varied from GeV GeV and GeV GeV. Furthermore, we fix and GeV for all cases. The data is generated at (all left panel scatter-plots) GeV and at GeV (all right panel scatter-plots).
The factors for productions in the IHDM are first analyzed. Since the cross-sections for productions are enhanced around the peaks at . Therefore, it is not surprised in finding that becomes largest at GeV (for the left plots) and at GeV (for the right plots). Around these peaks, the data indicates that the enhancement factors tend to about in the limit of . Since the contributions of charged Higgs in the loop being small when (due to the fact that the couplings of , tend to zero in this limit). It is found that the enhancement factors can reach to factor of (for GeV of CoM) and factor of (for GeV of CoM) around the peaks. Beyond the peaks, we observe that .
For the enhancement factors of productions in the IHDM, we also find becomes largest contributions at GeV (for the left plots) and at GeV (for the right plots). It is attentive to realize that have different behavior in comparison with . At the GeV of CoM, the factors develop to the peak and then are decreased rapidly beyond the peak. However, they grow up with the charged Higgs masses in the above regions of GeV. Because there aren’t couplings due to the -symmetry and the vertex only depends on . Therefore, in the high regions of charged Higgs masses, the factors are increased with .
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In Fig. 10, the enhancement factors for are generated in the space of . The charged Higgs masses are varied as GeV GeV and . We fix GeV2 and GeV for all cases. In the scatter plots, we set (for all left panel plots) GeV and GeV (for all right panel plots). For the factors (as shown in all the above scatter plots), both the couplings and are independent of . As a result, the factors only depend on . For the factors (as shown in all the below scatter plots), it is found that the quadratic-coupling depend on . As a result, the factors depend strongly on and . These massive contributions are mainly from the charged Higgs exchanging in the box diagrams.
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4.2 THDM
The phenomenological results for the production processes with CP-even Higgses in the THDM are analysed in the following subsection.
4.2.1 Production cross-sections
Cross-sections for in the THDM are first investigated at several CoM energies. In Fig. 11, in the THDM together with in the SM, are presented as functions of . The following data is generated at GeV, GeV and . The CoM energies are varied as GeV GeV in the selected-configurations. The -breaking parameter is selected as follows: GeV2. In further, the mixing angle is taken as and , accordingly. The notations for all lines appear in the presented plots are as follows: the black line shows for cross-sections of in the SM. While the blue line presents for in THDM. Additionally, the green (red) line presents for () in THDM, respectively. Generally, we observe that are enhanced at GeV for all cases. Among the productions, the data shows that cross-sections for are suppressed compared with other productions, as the consequences of the softly breaking the -symmetry. However, become more and more significant once being the large values.
We first inspect the data in the case of . One notices that become largest in the regions GeV and they are decreased rapidly in the regions GeV. Moreover, in the SM and the THDM are dominant in the regions of GeV contrasted to the ones for in the THDM. Among the mentioned cross-sections, the production in the THDM is largest in this case.
When GeV2, the cross-sections for productions in THDM become largest in comparison with other ones. These massive contributions are attributed from charged Higgs in the loop. Due to the -symmetry, the productions of in the THDM are still suppressed in this case. For high regions of , taking GeV2 as examples, the productions are more and more dominant in comparison with production in the SM and in the THDM.
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Fermionphobic limit
The fermionphobic limit is studied in which the mixing angle is taken as . For a typical example, we select in the following plots. Since, we have already checked that top quark propagating in the loop is dominant contributions versus other fermions. It is enough to take into account top quark in the loop for the present calculations. It means that the cross-sections are only contributed from boson and scalar particles in the loop when we consider the fermionphobic limit. Subsequently, we can examine the comparative sizes among these contributions. In Fig. 12 (for production), Fig. 13 (for production), Fig. 14 (for production), the corresponding cross-sections for in the THDM together with in the SM as functions of , are analysed in the fermionphobic limit. The CoM energies are varied GeV GeV. We select GeV and apply (blue line), (green line), (red line), respectively. Moreover, we fix GeV for all cases. In further, the results are presented at GeV2 (for all the left Figures) and at GeV2 (for all the right Figures).
The productions in the SM and the THDM at GeV2 are first analysed. We notice that the cross-sections depend slightly on in the regions below the peak GeV. In the regions above the peak, it is found that the cross-sections are more sensitive to . For the case of GeV2, the cross-sections are proportional to . Around the peak regions, the cross-sections are enhanced by charged Higgs loop.
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As mentioned in above, the cross-sections for productions in the THDM are suppressed due to the softly breaking of the -symmetry. It is explainable for cross-sections for productions are much smaller than the corresponding ones for productions in the SM. However, at the peak of GeV, the cross-sections are enhanced and can reach to order of in the SM. At , are more sensitive to in all range of CoM. Another case of GeV2, the cross-sections are also more sensitive to in the regions below the peak GeV. But they are nearly proportional to beyond the peak.
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For all cases of in productions, it is interested in finding that the cross-sections are larger than in the SM and they are proportional to for all range of CoM. We also observe that cross-sections are enhanced around the peak GeV. The dominant contributions are from the singly charged Higgs exchanging in the loop.
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Decoupling limit
We next study the decoupling limit in which the mixing angle is taken as . In Fig. 15 ( production), Fig. 16 ( production), Fig. 17 ( production), cross-sections for in the THDM together with in the SM, as functions of are examined in the decoupling limit. In the Figures 15, cross-sections for productions in the decoupling limit are investigated at GeV2 (on left panel) and at GeV2 (on right panel). The CoM energy is varied as GeV GeV. We select GeV (blue line), GeV (green line), GeV (red line) and set for all cases. In both cases, cross-sections have the peaks at GeV, respectively. Furthermore, in the THDM are larger than in the SM. It is explained that the charged Higgs loop contributions being significant contributions once being large. At GeV2, it is seem that cross-sections depend on in the regions below the peaks and are proportional to in the regions above the peak. When GeV2, we find clearly that cross-sections are proportional to .
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For the productions of in the THDM in the decoupling limit, we emphasize that we take GeV and note GeV in these cases. Other parameters are set as in the previous case. It is not surprised that the cross-sections for in the THDM are suppressed because of breaking of the -symmetry. For the productions at , the cross-sections are greater than the productions in the SM in the below of the peak regions. But they are decreased rapidly and become smaller than the ones for productions in the SM. For the productions at GeV2, the cross-sections are greater than in the SM for most of CoM.
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4.2.2 Enhancement factors
We pay attention to investigate the enhancement factors defined in Eq. 42 for in the THDM. The factors scanned over parameter space of are first studied in this subsection. Two scenarios for and are examined in detail. In Figs. 18, 19, we fix GeV2. Moreover, we vary GeV GeV and set in the following plots. The factors are generated at GeV (for all above scatter-plots) and examined at GeV (for all below scatter-plots). In the left panel, we show for the enhancement factors for productions. In the middle (right) panel, the enhancement factors for productions are presented, respectively.
In Fig. 18, the first scenario for is explored. In this scenario, we take for an example and , correspondingly. At GeV, change from to for all range of . The values of are enhanced around the peak at GeV. Predominantly, the factors are proportional to in this case. Interestingly, we observe that the factors change from to for all range of . The suppressed values of are expected as explained in previous paragraphs due to the -symmetry. The are the same behavior as which they are inversely proportional to . In the other hand, the enhancement factors for productions in the THDM are strongly dependent of the charged Higgs mass but change slightly with . In all range of , the factors are from to .
At GeV, the factors become biggest at the peak at GeV. Around the peak, change from to . Beyond the peak, the factors are changed from to in all range of . It is stress that slightly change with . For productions, are varied from to around the peak (at GeV) regions. It is realized that slightly change with . Otherwise, are much smaller than and are inversely proportional to .
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[GeV] | [GeV] | [GeV] |
Another scenario for is considered for examining how are the factors effect by setting different sign of in this work. In Fig. 19, we take for an example and , accordingly. At GeV, it is excited in observing that are different behavior in comparison with previous scenario. At this CoM energy, the factors can reach to in the low region of GeV. They then are decreased to around when GeV. There isn’t peak of the factors observed in this scenario. Because the contributions of singly charged Higgs exchanging in the one-loop triangle diagrams may cancel out with the ones one-loop box diagrams in this scenario. Surprisingly, we find that the factors are proportional to in this scenario. For the productions, the factors are suppressed and they are in the range of . They are sensitive with in all range of charged Higgs mass. In productions, it is found that the factors develop to the peak around GeV. They reach to factor around the peak and they are in the ranges of beyond the peak regions. In all range of , the factors are proportional to in this scenario.
The survey for all the enhancement factors at GeV are concerned in the next paragraphs. The factors are large in the regions ( GeV) and they can reach to . They then are decreased rapidly to the regions around GeV and develop to the peak at GeV. Around the peak, the enhancement factor is about . In other ranges of charged Higgs mass, . One also finds that is inversely proportional to in this scenario. In productions, the factors are increased to the peak GeV and they are about around the peak. In all regions of , the mentioned factors are in the ranges of and they are inversely proportional to . In the last case, it is found that the factors are same behavior as previous scenario. They are in the ranges of in all regions of . However, the factors depend slightly on in this scenario.
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[GeV] | [GeV] | [GeV] |
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[GeV] | [GeV] | [GeV] |
The enhancement factors scanned over the parameter space of in the THDM are also interested greatly in this work. Two scenarios for and are studied in detail in the following paragraphs. In Fig. 20 (for scenario), Fig. 21 (for scenario), we consider GeV (for all the above scatter plots) and GeV (for all the below scatter plots). Moreover, we vary charged Higgs mass as GeV GeV, the soft-breaking parameter as GeV2 GeV2 and take for all cases.
In Fig. 20, the first scenario of is examined. For this case, we take as an example and , accordingly. For production at GeV, we observe the peak of at GeV which is corresponding to the threshold of cross-sections in the THDM at the peak . Around the peak, are varied from to . Above the peak regions, the enhancement factors tend to and depend slightly on . For productions, are more sensitive with in below the peak regions. The factors are in the ranges of in above the peak regions. Around the peak, can reach to . We also find the same behavior for . The factors for productions are large in the low regions of and around the peak GeV. They are in the ranges of in the above the peak regions. Generally, we observe that are proportional to at this CoM energy.
At GeV, we also find that develop to the peak at GeV where the factors can reach to and are decreased rapidly beyond the peak. The factors depend slightly on and tend to beyond the peak regions. For productions, are sensitive with in the peak regions. They tend to and they are slightly dependent of in the above the peak regions. For productions, the factors become large in the below the peak regions and they are inversely proportional to . Around the peak, the factors are enhanced by large values of . Above the peak regions, are varied around .
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[GeV] | [GeV] | [GeV] |
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[GeV] | [GeV] | [GeV] |
Another scenario for is also concerned interestingly in this work. In Fig. 21, is obtained accordingly. We are going to comment on physical results at GeV. For productions, we observe different behavior of in comparison with the scenario. In concrete, the factors are large in below the peak regions. Around the peak regions, they are enhanced by the small value of and can reach to . Above the peak regions, the factors are in the ranges of . We also observe the different behavior for the factors in productions compared with the previous scenario. The factors get the large values in the below and around the peak regions and they are proportional to . The factors are in the ranges of for in above the peak regions. In the case of productions, develop to the peak at GeV. They are in the range of in above the peak regions. In general, the factors depend slightly on charged Higgs mass and are proportional to in above the peak regions.
We next comment on physical results at GeV. The factors are enhanced by the small values of in low regions of charged Higgs mass and they can reach . They tend to around the peak. The factors are then varied around . In general, the factors depend on . In the productions , are more sensitive to around the peak regions. They then tend to in the high mass regions of singly charged Higgs. For productions, the factors strongly depend on . At the peak, the factors are enhanced by the large value of . Above the peak regions, tend to .
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[GeV] | [GeV] | [GeV] |
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[GeV] | [GeV] | [GeV] |
5 Conclusions
In this paper, we have presented
the results for one-loop induced
processes with CP-even Higgses
at high energy photon-photon collision
in the IHDM and the THDM.
In the phenomenological results,
we have shown the
cross-sections at several
center-of-mass energies. The results
show that cross-sections for
the computed processes
in the models under investigations
are enhanced at around the threshold of
charged Higgs pair ().
Furthermore,
the enhancement factors for the processes
are examined in parameter space of
the models under consideration. In the
IHDM, the factors are studied in
the parameter space of
and
.
In the the THDM,
the factors are analysed in the planes
of
and
.
Two scenarios of
and
have studied in further detail.
The factors give a different behavior from
considering these scenarios. As a result,
discriminations for the above-mentioned
scenarios can be
performed at future colliders.
Acknowledgment: This research is funded by Vietnam National Foundation for Science and Technology Development (NAFOSTED) under the grant number -.
Appendix A: Effective Lagrangian in the IHDM
The kinematic terms of Lagrangian in the IHDM can be expanded as follows:
(43) | |||||
We also expand the scalar Higgs potential of the IHDM and collect the terms involving to Higgs self-coupling as follows:
(44) | |||||
Appendix B: Effective Lagrangian in the THDM
We expand the kinematic terms of Lagrangian in the THDM as follows:
(45) | |||||
Expanding the scalar potential in the THDM, we then collect the terms involving to the Higgs self-couplings as
(46) | |||||
All coefficients of the mentioned couplings are shown explicitly in terms of physical parameters as follows:
(47) | |||||
(48) | |||||
(49) | |||||
(50) | |||||
(51) | |||||
(52) | |||||
(53) | |||||
(54) |
and
(56) | |||||
(57) |
Furthermore, we have the following couplings:
(58) | |||||
(59) | |||||
(60) | |||||
(61) | |||||
(62) | |||||
(63) | |||||
Additionally, we also derive the couplings relating to Goldstone bosons as follows:
(64) | |||||
From scalar potential, we have
(65) |
where the coefficients of the couplings are given by
(66) | |||||
(67) |
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