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Matching next-to-leading order predictions to parton
showers in supersymmetric QCD
Céline Degrande, Benjamin Fuks, Valentin Hirschi, J. Proudom, Hua-Sheng
Shao
To cite this version:
Contents lists available atScienceDirect
Physics
Letters
B
www.elsevier.com/locate/physletbMatching
next-to-leading
order
predictions
to
parton
showers
in
supersymmetric
QCD
Céline Degrande
a,
Benjamin Fuks
b,
c,
∗
,
Valentin Hirschi
d,
Josselin Proudom
e,
Hua-Sheng Shao
faInstituteforParticlePhysicsPhenomenology,DepartmentofPhysics, DurhamUniversity,DurhamDH13LE,UnitedKingdom bSorbonneUniversités,UPMCUniv. Paris06,UMR7589,LPTHE,F-75005Paris,France
cCNRS,UMR7589,LPTHE,F-75005Paris,France
dSLAC,NationalAcceleratorLaboratory,2575SandHillRoad,MenloPark,CA94025-7090,USA
eLaboratoiredePhysiqueSubatomiqueetdeCosmologie,UniversitéGrenoble-Alpes,CNRS/IN2P3,53AvenuedesMartyrs,F-38026GrenobleCedex,France fCERN,PH-TH,CH-1211Geneva23,Switzerland
a
r
t
i
c
l
e
i
n
f
o
a
b
s
t
r
a
c
t
Articlehistory:
Received12October2015
Receivedinrevisedform13January2016 Accepted31January2016
Availableonline3February2016 Editor:G.F.Giudice
Wepresentafullyautomatedframeworkbasedonthe FeynRules and MadGraph5_aMC@NLO programs thatallowsforaccuratesimulationsofsupersymmetricQCDprocessesattheLHC.Startingdirectlyfroma modelLagrangianthatfeaturessquarkandgluinointeractions,eventgenerationisachievedatthe next-to-leadingorderinQCD,matchingshort-distanceeventstopartonshowersandincludingthesubsequent decayoftheproducedsupersymmetricparticles.Asanapplication,westudytheimpactofhigher-order correctionsingluinopair-productioninasimplifiedbenchmarkscenarioinspiredbycurrentgluinoLHC searches.
©2016TheAuthors.PublishedbyElsevierB.V.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBYlicense (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).FundedbySCOAP3.
1. Introduction
The LHC has been designed with the aim of exploring the electroweaksymmetry breaking mechanismandto possiblyshed light on phenomena beyond the Standard Model.During its first run,both the ATLASandCMSCollaborations haveextensively in-vestigated manydifferent channelsin orderto get hintsfor new physics.However,nostrikingsignal hasbeenfoundsothat limits havebeensetonpopularmodels,suchastheMinimal Supersym-metricStandardModel (MSSM)[1,2],oron simplifiedmodels for newphysics [3,4].Allthesesearcheswillnevertheless bepursued during the next LHC runs, benefiting from larger statistics and higher center-of-mass energy. In this work, we focus on MSSM-inspiredsimplifiednewphysicsscenariosinwhichgluinopairscan becopiouslyproducedattheLHC.Asinmanyrelatedexperimental searches[5–8],weconsiderthecasewherebothproducedgluinos decayintoapairofjetsandaninvisible neutralino,andthen re-visitthephenomenologyofsuchmodels.
Experimental gluino analyses are currently based on Monte Carlosimulations of the signalswhere leading-order (LO) matrix
*
Correspondingauthorat:LPTHE- CNRS- UPMC,Box126,T13-14fourthfloor, 4placeJussieu,75252ParisCedex05,France.E-mailaddress:fuks@lpthe.jussieu.fr(B. Fuks).
elements of different partonic multiplicities are matched to par-ton showers and merged. The predictions are then normalized to resummed total rates combined with the next-to-leading or-der(NLO)result[9–13].Moresophisticateddifferentialtheoretical predictions are howeveralways helpful forsettingmore accurate exclusion limits,possibly refining thesearch strategies,and mea-suring the model free parameters in caseof a discovery [14]. In this context, it has been recently demonstrated that the Mad-Graph5_aMC@NLO framework[15]canprovideageneralplatform for computing(differential) observableswithin manybeyond the StandardModeltheories[16].Thisapproachreliesinparticularon the useof the FeynRules [17] and NLOCT [18] packagesfor (au-tomatically) generatinga UFO library[19] containing thevertices andtheneededcountertermsforNLOcomputations.
Withinthis framework, we matchforthe firsttime NLO QCD matrix-element-based predictions to parton showers for gluino pair-production. Virtualcontributions are evaluated following the Ossola–Papadopoulos–Pittau (OPP) formalism as implemented in MadLoop [20–22] and combined with real emission contribu-tions by means of the FKS subtraction method as embedded in MadFKS [23,24]; these two modules being fully incorporated in MadGraph5_aMC@NLO. The matching to parton showers is then achievedbyemployingtheMC@NLOmethod[25].Afteraccounting
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.physletb.2016.01.067
for(LO)gluinodecays,we studytheimpactofboththeNLO con-tributionsandthepartonshowersinthecontextofLHCphysics. 2. Theoreticalframework
Our study of gluino pair-production and decay is based on an MSSM-inspired simplified model. We complement the Stan-dardModelwiththreegenerationsofnon-mixingleft-handedand right-handedsquarkfieldsq
˜
L,R ofmassmq˜L,R andwithaMajorana fermionic gluino field˜
g of mass mg˜. The dynamics of the new fieldsisdescribedbythefollowingLagrangian,L
SQCD=
Dμq˜
†LDμq˜
L+
Dμq˜
† RDμq˜
R+
i 2¯˜
gD/
˜
g−
m2q˜ Lq˜
† Lq˜
L−
m 2 ˜ qRq˜
† Rq˜
R−
1 2mg˜¯˜
g˜
g+
√
2gs− ˜
q†LT¯˜
g PLq+
q P¯
Lg˜
Tq˜
R+
h.c.−
gs2 2˜
q†RTq˜
R− ˜
q†LTq˜
L˜
q†RTq˜
R− ˜
q†LTq˜
L,
thatcontainsallinteractionsallowedbyQCDgaugeinvarianceand supersymmetry, as well as squark and gluino kinetic and mass terms.In ournotation, T stands forthefundamental representa-tionmatricesofSU
(
3)
, PL ( PR)fortheleft-handed(right-handed)chiralityprojector and gs is the strong couplingconstant. Flavor
andcolorindicesareleftunderstoodforbrevity.
Inaddition,weenable the(possibly three-body)decaysofthe coloredsuperpartnersbyincluding(s)quarkcouplingstoa gauge-singletMajoranafermion
χ
ofmass mχ thatisidentified witha bino,L
decay=
i 2χ
¯
/
∂
χ
−
1 2mχχ χ
¯
+
√
2g− ˜
q†LYq¯
χ
PLq+
q P¯
Lχ
Yqq˜
R+
h.c..
InthisLagrangian, Yq denotesthe hypercharge quantumnumber
ofthe(s)quarksandgthehyperchargecoupling.
At the NLO in QCD, gluino pair-production receives contribu-tionsfromrealemissiondiagramsaswellasfromtheinterferences oftree-leveldiagramswithvirtualone-loop diagramsthat exhibit ultraviolet divergences. These must be absorbed through a suit-ablerenormalizationoftheparametersandofthefieldsappearing in
L
SQCD. To this aim,we replace all (non-)fermionic bare fields(
) andbareparameters y by thecorrespondingrenormalized quantities,
→
1+
1 2δ
Z,
→
1+
1 2δ
Z L PL+
1 2δ
Z R PR,
y→
y+ δ
y,
wherethe renormalizationconstants
δ
Z andδ
y aretruncated at thefirstorderinthestrongcouplingα
s.The wave-function renormalization constants of the massless quarks(
δ
ZqL,R),ofthetopquark(δ
ZtL,R),ofthegluon(δ
Zg)andthetopmassrenormalizationconstant(
δ
mt)aregiven,whenadoptingtheon-shellrenormalizationscheme,by
δ
Zg= −
g2 s 24π
2−
1 3+
B0(
0,
m 2 t,
m2t)
+
2m2tB0(
0,
mt2,
m2t)
−
nc 3+
ncB0(
0,
m 2 ˜ g,
m2g˜)
+
2ncm2˜gB0(
0,
m2˜g,
m2g˜)
+
˜ q 1 6
+
1 4B0(
0,
m 2 ˜ q,
m 2 ˜ q)
−
m 2 ˜ qB0(
0,
m2q˜,
m 2 ˜ q)
,
δ
ZqL,R=
g 2 sCF 8π
2 B1(
0;
m 2 ˜ g,
m2q˜L,R),
δ
ZtL,R=
g 2 sCF 16π
2 1+
2B1(
m2t;
m2g˜,
m 2 ˜ tL,R)
+
2B1(
m2t;
m2t,
0)
+
8m2tB0(
mt2;
m2t,
0)
+
4m2tB1(
m2t;
m2t,
0)
+
2m2ti=L,R B1
(
m2t;
m2g˜,
m2˜t i)
,
δ
mt= −
g2 sCFmt 16π
2−
1+
4B0(
mt2;
m2t,
0)
+
2B1(
m2t;
mt2,
0)
+
i=L,R B1
(
m2t;
m2g˜,
m 2 ˜ ti)
,
where the B0,1 (and A0, for further references) functions and
their derivatives stand for the standard two-point (one-point) Passarino–Veltmanloop-integrals[26].Moreover,nc
=
3 andCF=
(
n2c
−
1)/(
2nc)
denoterespectively the number ofcolors and thequadratic Casimirinvariant associated withthefundamental rep-resentation of SU
(
3)
. The gluino wave-function and mass renor-malizationconstantsδ
ZL,R˜g andδ
mg˜ aregivenbyδ
Zg˜=
g2s 16π
2 nc+
2ncB1(
m2˜g;
m2g˜,
0)
+
8ncm2˜gB0(
m2g˜;
m2˜g,
0)
+
4ncm2˜gB1(
m2g˜;
m2g˜,
0)
+
˜ q=˜qL,q˜R B1
(
m2˜g;
mq2,
mq2˜)
+
2mg2˜B1(
m2˜g;
m2q,
m2q˜)
,
δ
mg˜=
g 2 smg˜ 16π
2 nc−
4ncB0(
m2˜g;
m2g˜,
0)
−
2ncB1(
mg2˜;
m2g˜,
0)
−
˜ q=˜qL,q˜R B1
(
m2g˜;
m2q,
m2q˜)
,
while the squarkwave-function(
δ
Zq˜) andmass (δ
mq2˜)renormal-izationconstantsread,
δ
Zq˜=
g 2 sCF 8π
2−
B0(
m2q˜;
m2˜g,
m2q)
+
B0(
m2q˜;
m2q˜,
0)
+ (
m2˜g−
m2q˜+
mq2)
B0(
m2q˜;
m2g˜,
m2q)
+
2m2q˜B0(
m2q˜;
m2q˜,
0)
,
δ
m2q˜=
g 2 sCF 8π
2 A0(
m2q˜)
−
A0(
m2g˜)
−
2m2q˜B0(
mq2˜;
m2q˜,
0)
+ (
m2q˜−
m2g˜−
m2q)
B0(
mq2˜;
m2˜g,
m2q)
−
A0(
m2q)
,
with
(
−)
L≡
1 and(
−)
R≡ −
1, andwith mq=
0 fortop squarksonly.Asaresultofthestructureofthegluino–squark–quark inter-actions, squark mixing effects proportional to the corresponding quark masses are generated at the one-loop level and must be accountedforinthe renormalizationprocedure.Inoursimplified setup,weconsidernf
=
5 flavorsofmasslessquarkssothattheseeffectsare onlyrelevantforthe sectorofthe topsquarks. Inthis case,matrixrenormalizationisinorder,
˜
tL˜
tR→
˜
tL˜
tR+
1 2δ
Z˜t Lδ
Z˜t,LRδ
Z˜t,RLδ
Z˜t R˜
tL˜
tR,
bystopcouplingstotheHiggssectorthatgenerateanoff-diagonal masscounterterm,
δ
L
off= −δ
m2˜t,LR(˜
tL†˜
tR+ ˜
t†R˜
tL) .
These Higgs couplings beingabsent in our simplified model, we therefore introduce
δL
off explicitly. The off-diagonal stopwave-function (
δ
Z˜t,LR= δ
Zt,˜RL) andmass(δ
m2˜t,LR) renormalization
con-stantsarethenfoundtobe
δ
Zt,˜LR=
g 2 sCFm˜gmt 4π
2(
m2 ˜ tR−
m 2 ˜ tL)
i=L,R
(
−)
iB0(
m2˜t i;
m 2 t,
m2˜g),
δ
m2˜ t,LR=
g2 sCFm˜gmt 8π
2i=L,R B0
(
m2˜t i;
m 2 t,
m2˜g),
where
δ
Zt,˜LR hasbeen symmetrized. In thisway, it incorporates therenormalization ofthestop mixingangle(taken vanishingin ourmodel)whichdoesnotneedtobeexplicitlyintroduced[27].Inordertoensurethattherunningof
α
ssolelyoriginatesfromgluonsand nf active flavors of light quarks, we renormalizethe
strongcouplingby subtractingatzero-momentumtransfer,inthe gluonself-energy,allmassiveparticlecontributions.Thisgives
δ
α
sα
s=
α
s 2π
¯
n f 3−
11nc 6+
α
s 6π
1¯
−
log mt2μ
2 R+
α
snc 6π
1¯
−
log m2˜gμ
2 R+
α
s 24π
˜ q 1
¯
−
log m2q˜μ
2 R.
The ultraviolet-divergent parts of
δ
α
s/
α
s are written in terms ofthequantity 1 ¯
=
1−
γ
E+
log 4πwhereγ
EistheEuler–Mascheroniconstantand
isconnectedtothenumberofspace–time dimen-sions D
=
4−
2 .Finally, the artificial breaking of supersymmetry by the mis-matchofthetwogluinoandthe(D
−
2)transversegluondegrees offreedom mustbe compensated by finitecounterterms. Impos-ingthatthedefinitionofthestrongcouplinggs isidenticaltotheStandardModel one,only quark–squark–gluinoverticesand four-scalarinteractionshavetobeshifted[28],
L
SCT=
√
2gsα
s 3π
− ˜
q†LTa¯˜
gaPLq+
q P¯
Lg˜
a Taq˜
R+
h.c.+
g2s 2α
s 4π
˜
q†R{
Ta,
Tb}˜
qR+ ˜
q†L{
Ta,
Tb}˜
qL×
q˜
†R{
Ta,
Tb}˜
qR+ ˜
q†L{
Ta,
Tb}˜
qL−
g2s 2α
s 4π
˜
q†RTaq˜
R− ˜
q†LTaq˜
L˜
q†RTaq˜
R− ˜
q†LTaq˜
L,
wherewehaveintroducedadjointcolorindicesforclarity.Inourphenomenologicalstudy,loop-calculationsareperformed numericallyinfourdimensionsbymeansofthe MadLoop package andthereforerequirethe extractionofrationalparts that are re-latedtothe
-piecesoftheloop-integraldenominators(R1,which
are automatically reconstructed within the OPP reduction proce-dure) and numerators (R2). For any renormalizable theory, the
number of R2 terms is finite and they can be seen as
counter-termsderivedfromthebareLagrangian[29].Inthecontextofthe
L
SQCD Lagrangian,all necessary R2 counterterms canbe found inRef.[30].
Thesetupdescribedabovehasbeenimplementedinthe Feyn-Rules package and we have made use of the NLOCT program to automatically calculate all the ultraviolet and R2
countert-ermsof the model. The specificity of the renormalization ofthe
Table 1
LOand NLOQCD inclusivecrosssectionsfor gluinopair-productionat theLHC, runningatacenter-of-massenergyof√s=13 TeV.Theresultsareshowntogether withtheassociatedscaleandPDFrelativeuncertainties.
mg˜[GeV] σLO[pb] σNLO[pb] 200 2104+−3021..3%9%+ 14.0% −14.0% 3183+ 10.8% −11.6%+ 1.8% −1.8% 500 15.46+−3424..7%1%+ 19.5% −19.5% 24.90+ 12.5% −13.4%+ 3.7% −3.7% 750 1.206+−3524..9%6%+ 23.5% −23.5% 2.009+ 13.5% −14.1%+ 5.5% −5.5% 1000 1.608·10−1+36.3% −24.8%+ 26.4% −26.4% 2.743·10−1+ 14.4% −14.8%+ 7.3% −7.3% 1500 6.264·10−3+36.2% −24.7%+ 29.4% −29.4% 1.056·10− 2+16.1% −15.8%+ 11.3% −11.3% 2000 4.217·10−4+35.6% −24.5%+ 29.8% −29.8% 6.327·10− 4+17.7% −16.6%+ 17.8% −17.8% stop sector has been implemented via a new option of NLOCT,
SupersymmetryScheme->"OS"
, that allows to treat all scalar fieldsthatmixattheloop-levelasdescribedabove.Wehave vali-datedtheoutputagainst ouranalyticalcalculations, andthese re-sultsrepresentthefirstvalidationof NLOCT inthecontextof com-putations involving massive Majoranacolored particles. We have finally generated a UFOversion of themodel that canbe loaded into MadGraph5_aMC@NLO and which we have made publicly available onhttp://feynrules.irmp.ucl.ac.be/wiki/
NLOModels
.Wehavefurthervalidatedthemodel,togetherwith the numerical treatment of the loop-diagrams by MadLoop, by comparing MadGraph5_aMC@NLO predictionstothoseofthecode Prospino [31],usingafullydegeneratemassspectrumduetothe limitationsofthelatter.3. LHCphenomenology
InTable 1,wecompute gluinopair-productiontotalcross sec-tions for proton–proton collisions at a center-of-mass energy of
√
s
=
13 TeV andfordifferent gluinomasses. Squarks are decou-pled(m˜tL=
16 TeV,m˜tR=
17 TeV andmq˜L=
mq˜R=
15 TeV)sothat any resonant squark contribution appearing in the real-emission topologiesisoff-shellandthereforesuppressed.Thelatter produc-tion modescan be seenasthe associatedproduction ofa gluino andasquarkthat subsequentlydecaysintoagluinoandaquark. IncludingthesecontributionsaspartsoftheNLOQCDcorrections forgluinopair-productionwouldhenceresultinadouble-counting when considering together all superpartner production processes inclusively. Moreover, these resonant channels require a special treatment in the fully-automated MadGraph5_aMC@NLO frame-work, that isleft to future work [32]. Our choice forthe squark spectrumcorrespondstotheonemadebyATLASandCMS Collab-orationsintheirrespectivegluinosearches[5–8].Ourresults areevaluated both attheLOandNLO accuracyin QCD and presented together with scale and parton distribution (PDF) uncertainties. Forthe central values, we set the renormal-ization andfactorizationscales to half thesum ofthe transverse massofallfinalstate particlesandusetheNNPDF 3.0setof par-tondistributions[33]accessedviatheLHAPDF 6library[34].Scale uncertainties arederivedby varyingbothscales independentlyby factors1
/
2,1 and2,andthePDFuncertaintieshavebeenextracted from the crosssection values spanned by all NNPDF distribution replicasfollowing theNNPDF recommendations [35].We observe a significant enhancement of the crosssection of about50% due togenuineNLOcontributions,aswellasasizablereductionofthe uncertainties. In particular, theapparent drastic reduction of the PDF uncertainties isrelatedto thepoor qualityofthe LONNPDF fitwhencomparedtotheNLOfit[33].analyticallycalculatedthosedecaymatrixelementsandintegrated them over the phase space, after checking our results with the MadSpin [36] and MadWidth [37] programs. These latter two programs havebeenused inthecomputation ofthe NLO predic-tions matched to parton showers. Due to the three-body nature ofthe gluino decays,spin correlationsare here omittedas Mad-Spincanonlyhandlethemfortwo-bodydecays.Wetheninterface the partonic events obtained in this way to a parton showering andhadronization descriptionas providedby the Pythia 8 pack-age [38], and use the anti-kT jet reconstruction algorithm [39]
witharadiusparametersetto0.4,asimplementedin FastJet[40], toreconstructallfinalstate parton-levelandhadron-leveljetsfor fixed-order and parton-shower-matched calculations respectively. Finally,the phenomenological analysisofthe generated eventsis performedwith MadAnalysis 5[41].
Key differential distributions particularly sensitive to both NLO and shower effects are presented in Fig. 1. We show the transverse-momentum (pT) spectra of the first five leading jets
(firstfivesubfigures)fortwobenchmarkscenariosfeaturingeither alight (mg˜
=
1 TeV)oraheavy(m˜g=
2 TeV) gluino,aswell asaratherlight bino(mχ
=
50 GeV). Wecomparefixed-order predic-tions (dashed) to results matched to partonshowers (solid) and consider bothLO (blue)and NLO (red) accuracyin QCD. We ob-serve that most of the differential K -factors (i.e., the bin-by-bin ratios of the NLO result to the LO one) both with and without parton-showermatchingstronglydependonthejet pT inthecon-sidered pT range.TheNLO effectsthereforenotonlyincreasethe
overall normalization of the distributions, but also distort their shapes.The K -factorisindeedgreateratlow pT thanathighpT,
sothatthetraditionalprocedureofusingLOpredictionsscaledby inclusive K -factors cannot be used foran accurate gluino signal description.
Fig. 1alsounderlinestheeffectsofmatchingLOandNLO ma-trixelementstopartonshowers.Sincemostparton-leveljets orig-inatefromthe decayofvery massivegluinos, thefixed-order pT
distributions peakatlarge pT values.In addition,thelow-pT
re-gionofthesespectraisdepleted,withtheexception ofthefourth andfifthjet pT spectrawhereradiationeffectsarenon-negligible.
As a result of the matching to parton showers, the fixed-order NLOdistributions aredistortedandsoftened.Whilethechangeis milder in the large-pT tails whose shapes are controlled by the
hardmatrixelement,thelow-pT regionsaremostlysensitiveto
ef-fectsduetomultipleemissionsandhencebecomepopulated.The partonshower emissionsfromhard partonsare indeedoftennot reclusteredbackwiththejetthey areissued from,hence distort-ingthejetpT spectra.Forthisreason,resummationeffectsbecome
significantbelowthepeakofthevarious pT distributions.This
ef-fect is also illustrated on the last subfigure of Fig. 1, where we showthepT spectrumofthegluinopairinthesmallpT range.We
haveverifiedthat thematched resultsagreewiththefixed-order onesforverylargepT valuesoftheorderofthegluinomass.
4. Conclusions
WehaveperformedthefirstcalculationofNLO supersymmet-ric QCD corrections to gluino pair-production matched to parton showersand havestudied the impact ofboth the NLO contribu-tionsandofthepartonshowers. Wehaveshownthat observable effectscouldbeinducedonquantitiestypicallyusedtoobtain ex-clusion limitsand that more accurate calculationsare crucial for extractingmodelparametersincaseofadiscovery.
Ourcalculationhasbeenperformedfullyautomaticallyandwe haveappliedittothecaseofasimplifiedmodelsimilartooneof thoseusedby theATLAS andCMSCollaborationsfortheir respec-tivegluinosearches.Inaddition,wehavepubliclyreleasedtheUFO
modelassociatedwithourcomputation,thatissufficientlygeneral to bereadilyusedtoexplore thephenomenologyassociatedwith anysupersymmetricQCDprocess.
Finally, our results also show that all technical obstacles for automating thematching of fixed-ordercalculations forinclusive supersymmetric particleproductionatthe NLO inQCD toparton showershavebeencleared,uptotheambiguityissueofthe dou-blecountingarisinginrealemissionresonantcontributions[32]. Acknowledgements
We are grateful to R. Frederix, S. Frixione, F. Maltoni and O. Mattelaerforenlighteningdiscussions.Thisworkhasbeen sup-ported in part by the ERC grant 291377 LHCtheory:Theoretical
predictionsandanalysesofLHCphysics:advancingtheprecision
fron-tier, theResearch ExecutiveAgencyofthe European Unionunder
GrantAgreementPITN-GA-2012-315877(MCNet)andthe Theory-LHC-France initiative of the CNRS (INP/IN2P3). C.D. isa Durham InternationalJuniorResearchFellow,V.H. issupported bytheSNF grantPBELP2146525andJ.P. byaPhDgrantoftheInvestissements
d’avenir, LabexENIGMASS.
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