2019/01/31 by Durmus Demir
Physics and Astronomy · #hep-ph #gr-qc #hep-th
paper · pdf · doi:10.1155/2019/4652048
published as Adv.High Energy Phys. 2019 (2019) 4652048 · 32 pages, 6 figures, 1 table. v3: Added a new section, new references and a figure; Reorganized sections; Journal version
arxiv created 2019/07/24 · arxiv updated 2019/08/29
The standard model of elementary particles (SM) suffers from various problems, such as power-law ultraviolet (UV) sensitivity, exclusion of general relativity (GR), and absence of a dark matter candidate. The LHC experiments, according to which the TeV domain appears to be empty of new particles, started sidelining TeV-scale SUSY and other known cures of the UV sensitivity. In search for a remedy, in this work, it is revealed that affine curvature can emerge in a way restoring gauge symmetries explicitly broken by the UV cutoff. This emergent curvature cures the UV sensitivity and incorporates GR as symmetry-restoring emergent gravity (\it symmergent gravity, in brief) if a new physics sector (NP) exists to generate the Planck scale and if SM+NP is fermi-bose balanced. This setup, carrying fingerprints of trans-Planckian SUSY, predicts that gravity is Einstein (no higher-curvature terms), cosmic/gamma rays can originate from heavy NP scalars, and the UV cutoff might take right value to suppress the cosmological constant (alleviating fine-tuning with SUSY). The NP does not have to couple to the SM. In fact, NP-SM coupling can take any value from zero to Λ2SM/Λ2NP if the SM is not to jump from ΛSM≈ 500 \rm GeV to the NP scale ΛNP. The zero coupling, certifying an undetectable NP, agrees with all the collider and dark matter bounds at present. The \it seesawic bound Λ2SM/Λ2NP, directly verifiable at colliders, implies that: \it (i) dark matter must have a mass \lesssim ΛSM, \it (ii) Higgs-curvature coupling must be ≈ 1.3%, \it (iii) the SM RGEs must remain nearly as in the SM, and \it (iv) right-handed neutrinos must have a mass \lesssim 1000 \rm TeV. These signatures serve as a concise testbed for symmergence.