Probing Heavy Neutral Leptons at Muon Collider
ORAL
Abstract
The smallness of neutrino mass is a puzzle of particle physics, and a broad class of solutions can be best tested by seeking the partners of SM light neutrinos. These neutrino partners, dubbed as heavy neutral leptons (HNL), mix with SM neutrinos. The future high-energy muon colliders, which combine high energy and low background, could play a critical role in our searches for HNL.
We can parametrize them in terms of the mass mN and the mixing angle Ul where l refers to the lepton flavor. In this work, we focus on the regime mN > O(100) GeV and study the projected sensitivity on the |Ul|2 - mN plane on the future 3 TeV and 10 TeV muon collider. We select the channel which requires heavy neutrino decaying into a W boson and a charged lepton. The projected reach in |Ul|2 leads to the best sensitivities in the 100 GeV to 10 TeV realm.
We can parametrize them in terms of the mass mN and the mixing angle Ul where l refers to the lepton flavor. In this work, we focus on the regime mN > O(100) GeV and study the projected sensitivity on the |Ul|2 - mN plane on the future 3 TeV and 10 TeV muon collider. We select the channel which requires heavy neutrino decaying into a W boson and a charged lepton. The projected reach in |Ul|2 leads to the best sensitivities in the 100 GeV to 10 TeV realm.
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Presenters
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Peiran Li
University of Minnesota
Authors
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Peiran Li
University of Minnesota
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Zhen Liu
University of Minnesota
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Kunfeng Lyu
University of Minnesota, School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Minnesota