dune bsm group meeting april 10 th 2018
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DUNE BSM Group Meeting, April 10 th , 2018 In collaboration with KC - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Doojin Kim DUNE BSM Group Meeting, April 10 th , 2018 In collaboration with KC Kong, Jong-Chul Park and Seodong Shin Summary: Generic BDM Signatures ( ) Elastic scattering (eBDM) (cf. eBDM at DUNE [Necib, Moon, Wongjirad, Conrad ( 2016 );


  1. Doojin Kim DUNE BSM Group Meeting, April 10 th , 2018 In collaboration with KC Kong, Jong-Chul Park and Seodong Shin

  2. Summary: Generic BDM Signatures ( 𝑏 ) Elastic scattering (eBDM) (cf. eBDM at DUNE [Necib, Moon, Wongjirad, Conrad ( 2016 ); Alhazmi, Kong, Mohlabeng, Park ( 2016 )] ) ProtoDUNE πœ“ 1 πœ“ 1 𝑛 0 = 𝐹 1 = ~30 MeV βˆ’~10 GeV πœ“ 1 = ~10 βˆ’1 βˆ’ 10 βˆ’6 cm βˆ’2 s βˆ’1 with β„± 𝛿 1 𝜚 Today’s focus (in collaboration with 𝑓/𝑂 𝑓/𝑂 πœ“ 0 πœ“ 1 Kong, Park and Shin) πœ“ 0 πœ“ 1 ( 𝑐 ) Inelastic scattering ( i BDM) (cf. i BDM at DUNE [ DK , Park, Shin ( 2016 )] ) ProtoDUNE πœ“ 1 πœ“ 2 πœ“ 1 Galactic Center 𝛿 1 𝜚 𝑓/𝑂 β€’ πœ“ 0 : heavier DM 𝑓/𝑂 (in)visible β€’ πœ“ 1 : lighter DM β€’ 𝛿 1 : boost factor of πœ“ 1 β€’ πœ“ 2 : massive unstable dark-sector state Studied in arXiv: 1803.03264 in collaboration with Chatterjee et al. β€’ 𝜚 : mediator/portal particle -1- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  3. Summary: Production of BDM & Benchmark Model  Production of boosted DM: two-component boosted DM scenario [Agashe, Cui, Necib, Thaler ( 2014 )] β„’ int βˆ‹ βˆ’ πœ— πœˆπœ‰ π‘Œ πœˆπœ‰ + 𝑕 11 πœ“ 1 𝛿 𝜈 πœ“ 1 π‘Œ 𝜈 + 𝑕 12 πœ“ 2 𝛿 𝜈 πœ“ 1 π‘Œ 𝜈 + h. c. +(others) 2 𝐺  Vector portal (e.g., dark gauge boson scenario) [Holdom ( 1986 )] 𝛿 π‘Œ  Dark SM  Fermionic DM πœ—  πœ“ 2 : a heavier (unstable) dark-sector state πœ“ 2 Flavor-conserving neutral current οƒž elastic scattering  π‘Œ ο‚· 𝑕 12 Flavor-changing neutral current οƒž inelastic scattering   Not restricted to this model: various models conceiving BDM signatures πœ“ 1  BDM source: galactic center, solar capture, dwarf galaxies, assisted freeze-out, semi-annihilation, fast- moving DM etc. [Agashe et al. ( 2014 ); Berger et al. ( 2015 ); Kong et al. ( 2015 ); Alhazmi et al. ( 2017 ); Super-K ( 2017 ); Belanger et al. ( 2011 ); D’Eramo et al. ( 2010 ); Huang et al. ( 2013 )]  Portal: vector portal, scalar portal, etc.  DM spin: fermionic DM, scalar DM, etc.  iBDM-inducing operator: two chiral fermions, two real scalars, dipole moment interactions, etc. [Tucker- Smith, Weiner ( 2001 ); Giudice, DK , Park, Shin ( 2017 )] -2- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  4. Challenge: Cosmic-origin BGs and eBDM Signal Signal of interest Cosmogenic neutrons (very rare) Quite a few low-energy particles 𝑓 βˆ’ Vertical muons Atmospheric above 10 MeV: ~𝟐𝟏 𝟐𝟏 / 𝐧 πŸ‘ /yr neutrinos (very 𝑓 βˆ’ rare): ~πŸ“πŸ single- track-involving e - like events/yr/kt 𝑓 βˆ’ An impractically Fiducial vol. small mistake rate Total vol. Active vol. is demanded! irreducible Insulator Exoskeleton -3- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  5. β€œEarth Shielding”  Accept only events Cosmic muons Boosted DM traveling through the earth (i.e., coming out of  Background and signal the bottom surface) at the events are coming from price of half statistics; everywhere. direction inferred from  Half of them travel recoil track οƒž Essentially no through the earth. cosmic-origin BGs except Earth atmospheric neutrino  Backgrounds can’t background (cf. observation penetrate the earth while of upward-muons induced by signals can! muon neutrinos created by DM annihilation [NOvA Collaboration in progress] ) -4- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  6. Muon Flux inside the Earth 𝜈 at sea level is ~100 m βˆ’2 s βˆ’1 sr βˆ’1 = 3 Γ—  𝑂 10 9 m βˆ’2 yr βˆ’1 sr βˆ’1 . [Particle Data Group ( 2015 )]  𝑂 𝜈 at 20 km.w.e. β‰ˆ 7 km below sea level is ~10 βˆ’9 m βˆ’2 s βˆ’1 sr βˆ’1 , i.e., suppressed by a factor of ~10 11 . οƒž (Potential) muon- induced BG is negligible for muons incident at πœ„ > πœ„ 𝑑𝑠 . πœ„ 𝑑𝑠 πœ„ 𝑑𝑠 β‰ˆ 7 km β‰ˆ 0.03 ∘ 2𝑆 ⨁ 𝑆 ⨁ 2πœ„ 𝑑𝑠 [Particle Data Group ( 2015 )] Flattened by neutrino-genic muons -5- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  7. Situation with 1 - yr Data Collection from β€œAll” Sky 𝝍 𝟐 𝝃 πœ“ 1 ~ 3 Γ— (10 1 βˆ’ 10 6 ) 40 ~ 2 neutrino-induced e -like, cm βˆ’2 yr βˆ’1 β„± 2 single-track events/yr/kt Effectively, half year -6- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  8. Improving Signal Sensitivities  The neutrino flux is uniformly distributed, whereas the boosted DM flux is mostly coming from the Galactic Center! οƒž An angle cut improves! [Necib, Moon, Wongjirad, Conrad ( 2016 ); Super-K ( 2017 )] πœ„ 𝐷  What value of πœ„ 𝐷 is the best/most optimal choice? -7- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  9. Angular Cut to Maximize the Signal Sensitivity  Various significance calculation methods are considered since # of expected BG events are small.  Comparison of different signal events for a  Comparison of different exposure times for fixed number of BG events a fixed model point  A larger angle cut is better if # of signal is  A larger angle cut is better if more data is bigger. collected. -8- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  10. Model-independent Sensitivity  Number of signal events 𝑂 sig is 𝑂 sig = 𝜏 πœ— βˆ™ β„± βˆ™ 𝑒 exp β‹… 𝑂 𝑓  𝜏 πœ— : scattering cross section between πœ“ 1 and (target) electron  β„± : flux of incoming (boosted) πœ“ 1  𝑒 exp : exposure time Controllable! (once a detector is determined)  𝑂 𝑓 : total # of target electrons Realistic experimental effects such as cuts, energy threshold, etc are absorbed into 𝜏 πœ— . -9- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  11. More Familiar Form  More familiar parameterization possible with the below modification! 90 % C.L. 𝜏 πœ— vs. 𝑛 0 (just like 𝜏 vs. 𝑛 DM in conventional WIMP searches) -10- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  12. Model-independent Sensitivity  1 -year exposure, i.e., effectively half-year data collection ( = 1.6 Γ— 10 7 sec), is assumed.  The limits from all-sky data are DM halo model- independent (up to total flux).  Angular cuts improve the experimental sensitivities at the cost of DM halo model- dependence (optimal πœ„ 𝐷 values differ detector-by- detector & run time). -11- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  13. Dark Photon Parameter Space: Invisible X Decay  Case study 1 : mass spectra for which dark photon decays Babar into DM pairs, i.e., 𝑛 π‘Œ > 2𝑛 1  1 -year data collection from Inelastic scattering the entire sky and 𝑕 11 = 1 are assumed.  Elastic and inelastic scattering channels are complementary to each Elastic scattering other. -12- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  14. Dark Photon Parameter Space: Visible X decay  Case study 2 : mass spectra for which dark photon decays NA 48 / 2 Babar into lepton pairs, i.e., 𝑛 π‘Œ < 2𝑛 1  1 -year data collection from Inelastic scattering the entire sky and 𝑕 11 = 1 are assumed.  Elastic scattering channel allows us to explore (slightly) wider parameter space (for Elastic scattering the chosen benchmark point). -13- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  15. Expected Number of Signal Events  Full ProtoDUNE and 2𝑛 1 > 𝑛 π‘Œ (i.e., the case of visibly-decaying X) and 𝑕 11 = 1 are assumed.  Shown are the results with 1 -year (effectively Β½ -year) exposure. SK 30 ∘ – cone 90% C.L. from a BDM search SK all-sky 90% C.L. from SK all-sky 90% C.L. from atm- πœ‰ measurements atm- πœ‰ measurements ProtoDUNE can cover the parameter space uncovered by SK! (especially the region where the relevant recoil energy is lower than 100 MeV.) -14- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  16. Expected Experimental Reach  Full ProtoDUNE and 2𝑛 1 > 𝑛 π‘Œ (i.e., the case of visibly-decaying X) and 𝑕 11 = 1 are assumed.  Shown are the results with 1 -year and 2 -year exposures. SK 30 ∘ – cone 90% C.L. from a BDM search SK all-sky 90% C.L. from SK all-sky 90% C.L. from atm- πœ‰ measurements atm- πœ‰ measurements The analysis with an angle cut allows to probe more parameter space , as expected. -15- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  17. Conclusions 𝑀 𝐸𝑁 Non-relativistic Relativistic Scattering ( 𝑀 𝐸𝑁 β‰ͺ 𝑑 ) ( 𝑀 𝐸𝑁 ~𝑑 ) elastic Direct detection Boosted DM (eBDM) in elastic inelastic DM (iDM) inelastic BDM ( 𝑗 BDM)  Overwhelming cosmic-ray background can be controlled with the β€œ Earth Shielding ”.  ProtoDUNE possesses excellent sensitivities to a wide range of (light) boosted DM, hence allows a deeper understanding in non-minimal dark sector physics.  ProtoDUNE can provide an alternative avenue to probe dark photon parameter space and information complementary to that from i BDM searches.  Physics at ProtoDUNE can offer a more realistic BSM physics guideline for DUNE . -16- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

  18. i BDM and eBDM Prospects at DUNE  Comparison between ProtoDUNE 1 -year vs. DUNE 10 kt + 10 kt, DUNE 20 kt + 20 kt 1 -year with all-sky data for i BDM (left panel) and eBDM (right panel) signatures  The limit for i BDM (eBDM) becomes lower by ~2 ( ~1 ) orders of magnitude at DUNE due to background-free analysis (large neutrino-induced background).  Improvement by π‘Š Detector for iBDM vs. π‘Š Detector for eBDM. -17- Doojin Kim, CERN DUNE BSM Group Meeting

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