Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Search for direct production of electroweakinos in final states with missing transverse momentum and a Higgs boson decaying into photons in $pp$ collisions at $\sqrt{s}=13$ TeV with the ATLAS detector

A search for a chargino$-$neutralino pair decaying via the 125 GeV Higgs boson into photons is presented. The study is based on the data collected between 2015 and 2018 with the ATLAS detector at the LHC, corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 139 fb$^{-1}$ of $pp$ collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 13 TeV. No significant excess over the expected background is observed. Upper limits at 95% confidence level for a massless $\tilde{\chi}^{0}_{1}$ are set on several electroweakino production cross-sections and the visible cross-section for beyond the Standard Model processes. In the context of simplified supersymmetric models, 95% confidence-level limits of up to 310 GeV in $m(\tilde{\chi}^{\pm}_{1}/\tilde{\chi}^{0}_{2})$, where $m(\tilde{\chi}^{0}_{1})=0.5$ GeV, are set. Limits at 95% confidence level are also set on the $\tilde{\chi}^{\pm}_{1}\tilde{\chi}^{0}_{2}$ cross-section in the mass plane of $m(\tilde{\chi}^{\pm}_{1}/\tilde{\chi}^{0}_{2})$ and $m(\tilde{\chi}^{0}_{1})$, and on scenarios with gravitino as the lightest supersymmetric particle. Upper limits at the 95% confidence-level are set on the higgsino production cross-section. Higgsino masses below 380 GeV are excluded for the case of the higgsino fully decaying into a Higgs boson and a gravitino.

23 April 2020

Contact: SUSY conveners internal

Figures

Figure 01a


Signal diagrams illustrating (a) χ̃±1χ̃02 production, and (b) a higgsino production mode from a GMSB model: χ̃01 → h. For χ̃±1χ̃02 production, the lightest chargino (χ̃±1) and next-to-lightest neutralino (χ̃02) are nearly mass degenerate. In the higgsino models, the two lightest neutralinos, χ̃01 and χ̃02, and the lightest chargino χ̃±1 are approximately mass degenerate, and the χ̃01 is the lightest of the four nearly degenerate higgsino states, x is the particle with low momentum from the promptly decay of χ̃±1 and χ̃02.

png (16kB)  pdf (34kB) 

Figure 01b


Signal diagrams illustrating (a) χ̃±1χ̃02 production, and (b) a higgsino production mode from a GMSB model: χ̃01 → h. For χ̃±1χ̃02 production, the lightest chargino (χ̃±1) and next-to-lightest neutralino (χ̃02) are nearly mass degenerate. In the higgsino models, the two lightest neutralinos, χ̃01 and χ̃02, and the lightest chargino χ̃±1 are approximately mass degenerate, and the χ̃01 is the lightest of the four nearly degenerate higgsino states, x is the particle with low momentum from the promptly decay of χ̃±1 and χ̃02.

png (19kB)  pdf (28kB) 

Figure 02a


The pT distribution of (a) the χ̃01χ̃01 in W±χ̃01 hχ̃01 production and (b) in hh production.

png (130kB)  pdf (17kB) 

Figure 02b


The pT distribution of (a) the χ̃01χ̃01 in W±χ̃01 hχ̃01 production and (b) in hh production.

png (119kB)  pdf (17kB) 

Figure 03


The distribution of setmiss after the selection of diphoton candidates with 120 < mγγ < 130 GeV. Expected distributions are shown for the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W± χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV, and the hh signal with m(χ̃01)=150 GeV and m()=1 MeV. These overlaid signal points are representative of the model kinematics. The sum in quadrature of the MC statistical and experimental systematic uncertainties in the total background is shown as the hatched bands, while the theoretical uncertainties in the background normalisation are not included. The ttγ and ttγγ processes have a negligible contribution and are not represented. Overflow events are included in the rightmost bin. The lower panel shows the ratio of the data to the background.

png (166kB)  pdf (27kB) 

Figure 04a


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Leptonic categories (a) 1, (b) 2, (c) 3, and (d) 4. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (106kB)  pdf (16kB) 

Figure 04b


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Leptonic categories (a) 1, (b) 2, (c) 3, and (d) 4. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (109kB)  pdf (16kB) 

Figure 04c


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Leptonic categories (a) 1, (b) 2, (c) 3, and (d) 4. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (107kB)  pdf (17kB) 

Figure 04d


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Leptonic categories (a) 1, (b) 2, (c) 3, and (d) 4. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (110kB)  pdf (17kB) 

Figure 05a


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Hadronic categories (a) 5, (b) 6, (c) 7, and (d) 8. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (103kB)  pdf (16kB) 

Figure 05b


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Hadronic categories (a) 5, (b) 6, (c) 7, and (d) 8. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (103kB)  pdf (16kB) 

Figure 05c


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Hadronic categories (a) 5, (b) 6, (c) 7, and (d) 8. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (99kB)  pdf (17kB) 

Figure 05d


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Hadronic categories (a) 5, (b) 6, (c) 7, and (d) 8. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (96kB)  pdf (16kB) 

Figure 06a


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Rest categories (a) 9, (b) 10, (c) 11, and (d) 12. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (105kB)  pdf (16kB) 

Figure 06b


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Rest categories (a) 9, (b) 10, (c) 11, and (d) 12. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (106kB)  pdf (17kB) 

Figure 06c


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Rest categories (a) 9, (b) 10, (c) 11, and (d) 12. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (105kB)  pdf (17kB) 

Figure 06d


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the Rest categories (a) 9, (b) 10, (c) 11, and (d) 12. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (104kB)  pdf (17kB) 

Figure 07a


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the signal regions (a) `SR1Lγγ-a' and (b) `SR1Lγγ-b'. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum in `SR1Lγγ-a' (a) and `SR1Lγγ-b' (b) separately. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (93kB)  pdf (31kB) 

Figure 07b


Diphoton invariant mass spectra and the corresponding fitted signal and background in the signal regions (a) `SR1Lγγ-a' and (b) `SR1Lγγ-b'. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum in `SR1Lγγ-a' (a) and `SR1Lγγ-b' (b) separately. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (107kB)  pdf (31kB) 

Figure 08


The 95 CL model-independent upper limits computed from individual fits in each of 12 categories on the visible cross-section σvisBSM = σ × A × ε for any pp→ h + ETmiss → γγ + ETmiss BSM processes.

png (51kB)  pdf (15kB) 

Figure 09


Expected and observed 95 CL exclusion upper limits on the production cross-section of χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 as a function of m(χ̃±1/χ̃02).

png (128kB)  pdf (17kB) 

Figure 10


The observed (solid line) and expected (dashed lines) exclusion limit contours at 95 CL for the χ̃±1χ̃02 production in the m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)–m(χ̃01) plane. The dotted lines represent the ±1σ theoretical uncertainty for the observed limit. The ±1σ expected exclusion limit contour is shown as the shaded band. The expected limit for the 36.1 fb-1 analysis~cite{SUSY-2017-01} is also shown for comparison in the dash-dotted line.

png (162kB)  pdf (20kB) 

Figure 11a


Expected and observed 95 CL exclusion upper limits on the higgsino production (χ̃χ̃ ≡ χ̃01χ̃02, χ̃01χ̃±1, χ̃02χ̃±1, χ̃±1χ̃1) cross-section in the signal of hh as a function of the higgsino mass. The theoretical prediction includes the χ̃01χ̃02, χ̃01χ̃±1, χ̃02χ̃±1, and χ̃±1χ̃1 production modes, where χ̃±1 and χ̃02 promptly decay into the χ̃01 and particles that have too low momentum to be detected.

png (130kB)  pdf (17kB) 

Tables

Table 01


Criteria used in the categorisation.

png (52kB)  pdf (26kB) 

Table 02


The analytic functions used to model the non-resonant background, the extracted signals from the background-only fits (Δ Nnon-resbkg) to the MC and the relative uncertainty in the non-resonant background within 120 GeV to 130 GeV (Δ Nnon-resbkg/Nnon-res.bkg) for each category. The variable x is defined as mγγ/√{s} while a and b are parameters of the background functions. The C3j are binomial coefficients and the bj,3 are the fitted parameters for the third order Bernstein polynomial parameterization.

png (26kB)  pdf (26kB) 

Table 03


Breakdown of the dominant systematic uncertainties. The uncertainties (in ) in the yield of signals, the background from the SM Higgs boson processes and non-resonant background are shown. All production modes of the SM Higgs boson are considered together. A "–" indicates that the systematic uncertainty is not applicable to the corresponding sample. If a given source has a different impact on the various categories, the given range corresponds to the smallest and largest impacts among categories or among the different signal models used in the analysis. In addition, the potential bias coming from non-resonant background modelling is shown relative to the background in the signal region 120 < mγγ < 130 GeV.

png (45kB)  pdf (27kB) 

Table 04


Event yields in the range 120 <mγγ < 130 GeV for data, the signal models, the SM Higgs boson background and non-resonant background in each analysis category, for an integrated luminosity of 139 fb-1. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV, and the hh signals with m(χ̃01)=150 GeV and m()=1 MeV. The yields for the non-resonant background and SM Higgs boson are obtained from a simultaneous background-only fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The yields for the signals are estimated from the simulation. The uncertainties correspond to the statistical and systematic uncertainties summed in quadrature.

png (37kB)  pdf (21kB) 

Auxiliary material

Figure 01a


Weighted diphoton invariant mass spectra from data and the corresponding fitted signal and background from all 12 categories. Events are weighted by ln(1 + S/B), where S and B for each category are the signal (background) yields obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum in the range 120 <mγγ < 130 GeV for the 12 categories. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → W±χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The non-resonant background (dashed curve), the SM Higgs boson (dotted curve), and the signal (dash-dotted curve) are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories. The total of these contributions is shown by the solid curves.

png (109kB)  pdf (16kB) 

Figure 02a


The acceptance (left) and efficiency (right) for the W± χ̃01 h χ̃01 samples in the leptonic, hadronic and rest regions. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (47kB)  pdf (15kB) 

Figure 02b


The acceptance (left) and efficiency (right) for the W± χ̃01 h χ̃01 samples in the leptonic, hadronic and rest regions. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (46kB)  pdf (15kB) 

Figure 02c


The acceptance (left) and efficiency (right) for the W± χ̃01 h χ̃01 samples in the leptonic, hadronic and rest regions. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (47kB)  pdf (15kB) 

Figure 02d


The acceptance (left) and efficiency (right) for the W± χ̃01 h χ̃01 samples in the leptonic, hadronic and rest regions. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (46kB)  pdf (15kB) 

Figure 02e


The acceptance (left) and efficiency (right) for the W± χ̃01 h χ̃01 samples in the leptonic, hadronic and rest regions. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (90kB)  pdf (15kB) 

Figure 02f


The acceptance (left) and efficiency (right) for the W± χ̃01 h χ̃01 samples in the leptonic, hadronic and rest regions. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (47kB)  pdf (15kB) 

Figure 03a


The acceptance (left) and efficiency (right) for the h h samples in the leptonic, hadronic and rest regions. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that one of the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (36kB)  pdf (14kB) 

Figure 03b


The acceptance (left) and efficiency (right) for the h h samples in the leptonic, hadronic and rest regions. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that one of the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (37kB)  pdf (14kB) 

Table 01


Event yields in the range 120 <mγγ < 130 GeV for data, signal models, the SM Higgs boson background and non-resonant background in each analysis category, for an integrated luminosity of 139 fb-1. The signal samples shown correspond to the χ̃±1χ̃02 → χ̃01 W±χ̃01 h signal with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV, and χ̃01χ̃01 → hh signals with m(χ̃01)=150 GeV and m()=1 MeV. The yields for the non-resonant background and the SM Higgs boson are obtained from a simultaneous signal-plus-background fit to the full mγγ spectrum for the 12 categories, where the signal of χ̃±1χ̃02 → χ̃01 W±χ̃01 h is used with m(χ̃±1/χ̃02)=200 GeV and m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV. The yields for the signals are estimated from the simulation before fitting to data. The uncertainties correspond to the quadratic sum of the statistical and systematic uncertainties.

png (34kB)  pdf (21kB) 

Table 02


Observed and expected 95 CL upper limits computed from individual fits in each of 12 categories, with uncertainties, on σvisBSM = σ × A × ε.

png (20kB)  pdf (18kB) 

Table 03


Cut flow for the h h signal sample at m(χ̃01)=150 GeV, m(G)=1 MeV, with 50000 entries. All higgsino production modes are included.

png (59kB)  pdf (33kB) 

Table 04


Cut flow for the W± χ̃01 h χ̃01 signal sample at m(χ̃±1 χ̃02)=200 GeV, m(χ̃01)=0.5 GeV, with 260000 entries.

png (61kB)  pdf (40kB) 

Table 05


The expected exclusion limit contours at 95% CL for χ̃±1χ̃02 production with h→γγ in the (m(χ̃±1/χ̃02), m(χ̃01)) plane.

png (311kB)  pdf (39kB) 

Table 06


The observed exclusion limit contours at 95% CL for χ̃±1χ̃02 production with h→γγ in the (m(χ̃±1/χ̃02), m(χ̃01)) plane.

png (57kB)  pdf (27kB) 

Table 07


The expected and observed exclusion limit on the production cross section at 95% CL for χ̃±1χ̃02 production in the (m(χ̃±1/χ̃02), m(χ̃01)) plane.

png (371kB)  pdf (42kB) 

Table 08


Expected and observed 95% CL exclusion upper limits on the Higgsino production (χ̃χ̃χ̃01χ̃02, χ̃01χ̃±1, χ̃02χ̃±1, χ̃±1χ̃1) cross section in the channels of h h as a function of the Higgsino mass.

png (24kB)  pdf (31kB) 

Table 09


The distribution of SETmiss after the selection of diphoton candidates in 120 GeV < mγγ < 130 GeV. The data, background with statistical and systematic uncertainty are shown for each bin. The numbers represent the event yield in each √GeV interval..

png (132kB)  pdf (25kB) 

Table 10


The 95% CL model-independent upper limits on the visible cross section σvisBSM = σ × A × ε for any pp→ h(125 GeV) + ETmiss → γγ + EmissT processes of beyond the standard model (BSM), for each of the 12 different categories defined in this analysis.

png (19kB)  pdf (16kB) 

Table 11


Acceptance and efficiency for the W± χ̃01 h χ̃01 sample, split into each category. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (41kB)  pdf (37kB) 

Table 12


Acceptance and efficiency for the h h sample, split into each category. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that one of the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (33kB)  pdf (37kB) 

Table 13


Acceptance and efficiency for the each W± χ̃01 h χ̃01 sample, split into three major categories. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (126kB)  pdf (39kB) 

Table 14


Acceptance and efficiency for the each h h sample, split into three major categories. The acceptance is defined as the number of events in each signal region before the detector simulation divided by the expected events that one of the h decays into two photons. The signal region requirements on the kinematics of photons, leptons, jets and ETmiss before the detector simulation are same as those used after the detector simulation. The ETmiss significance used in the acceptance is calculated as SETmiss = ETmiss / √∑ ET. The total transverse energy ∑ ET is the scalar sum of the transverse momentum of all stable interacting particles.

png (84kB)  pdf (39kB)