Exposé
Exposé
Mouloud ABARAGH
06 Juin 2026
Plan
5 Conclusion
6 Perspectives
Cible
Particules incidentes
(ˊelectrons, . . . )
Direction du faisceau incident
Les processus de collision occupent une place centrale aussi bien en physique des hautes eˊ nergies qu’en physique
atomique.
En physique atomique, on distingue deux cadres d’ˊetude :
physique atomique non relativiste ;
physique atomique relativiste.
En prˊesence d’un champ laser, les processus se rˊepartissent en deux catˊegories :
• processus induits par laser : le champ laser est aˋ l’origine directe du phˊenomˋene ; exemple : ionisation multiphotonique.
• processus assistˊes par laser : le processus fondamental existe dˊejˋa, mais ses caractˊeristiques sont modifiˊees par le
laser ; exemples : diffusion de Mott, collision eˊ lectron–atome en prˊesence de laser.
e− + A(1s) −→ e− + A(1s) ⃗k f
eˊ lectron liˊe
Diffusion eˊ lastique ⃗k i θ
e− Noyau
e− + A(1s) −→ e− + A∗ (nℓ)
Schˊema reprˊesentatif d’une collision eˊ lectron–atome
Excitation
Interprˊetation physique
e− + A(1s) −→ e− + A+ + e−
Diffusion eˊ lastique : l’atome conserve son eˊ tat interne.
Ionisation Diffusion inˊelastique : l’atome subit une excitation ou une ioni-
sation.
nℓ L’observable principale est la section efficace diffˊerentielle, qui
dˊecrit la dynamique de collision.
2s, 2p
excitation
1s
eˊ tat fondamental
La diffusion eˊ lectron–atome permet de dˊeterminer les sections efficaces et d’analyser la dynamique collisionnelle.
Les observables dˊependent notamment de l’ˊenergie incidente et de l’angle de diffusion.
Les rˊesultats thˊeoriques sont confrontˊes aux donnˊees expˊerimentales ou aˋ d’autres approches de calcul.
◦ Results from phases 1 and 2 show very good Run 1 Combined 125.38 ± 0.41 ( ± 0.37) GeV
agreement with SM predictions. Run 2 Combined 124.86 ± 0.27 ( ± 0.18) GeV
consistent with SM expectations. ATLAS + CMS Run 1 125.09 ± 0.24 ( ± 0.21) GeV
Unify EM Gravitation
and Weak Int.
Dark matter
Mass
Generation
Success
SM Flaws
Tested in ν-mass
Collider:
LEP → LHC
Higgs ···
discovery
Unify EM Gravitation
and Weak Int.
Dark matter
Mass
Generation
Success
SM Flaws
Tested in ν-mass
Collider:
LEP → LHC
Higgs ···
discovery
Unify EM Gravitation
and Weak Int.
Dark matter
Mass
Generation
Success
SM Flaws
Tested in ν-mass
Collider:
LEP → LHC
Higgs ···
discovery
Unify EM Gravitation
and Weak Int.
Dark matter
Mass
Generation
Success
SM Flaws
Tested in ν-mass
Collider:
LEP → LHC
Higgs ···
discovery
Unify EM Gravitation
and Weak Int.
Dark matter
Mass
Generation
Success
SM Flaws
Tested in ν-mass
Collider:
LEP → LHC
Higgs ···
discovery
Unify EM Gravitation
and Weak Int.
Dark matter
Mass
Generation
Success
SM Flaws
Tested in ν-mass
Collider:
LEP → LHC
Higgs ···
discovery
Unify EM Gravitation
and Weak Int.
Dark matter
Mass
Generation
Success
SM Flaws
Tested in ν-mass
Collider:
LEP → LHC
Higgs ···
discovery
Unify EM Gravitation
and Weak Int.
Dark matter
Mass
Generation
Success
SM Flaws
Tested in ν-mass
Collider:
LEP → LHC
Higgs ···
discovery
Unify EM Gravitation
and Weak Int.
Dark matter
Mass
Generation
Success
SM Flaws
Tested in ν-mass
Collider:
LEP → LHC
Higgs ···
discovery
Unify EM Gravitation
and Weak Int.
Dark matter
Mass
Generation
Success
SM Flaws
Tested in ν-mass
Collider:
LEP → LHC
Higgs ···
discovery
So that
Extensions such as the 2HDM and the 123-Model may help address these limitations and offer new experi-
mental signatures.
❍ The most general scalar potential of the 2HDM [Branco, G. et al., Phys. Rept. 516 (2012)]:
h i
V ( Φ1 Φ2 ) = m211 Φ1† Φ1 + m222 Φ2† Φ2
− m212 Φ1† Φ2 + h.c.
λ1 † 2 λ2 † 2
†
†
†
†
+ Φ1 Φ1 + Φ2 Φ2 + λ3 Φ1 Φ1 Φ2 Φ2 + λ4 Φ1 Φ2 Φ2 Φ1
2
2
λ5 2 h i
+ Φ1† Φ2 + λ6 Φ1† Φ1 + λ7 ϕ2† Φ2 Φ1† Φ2 + h.c.
2
with :
+ +
ϕ1,2 + iφ1,2
Φ1,2 =
√1 (v1,2 + ρ1,2 + iη1,2 )
2
❍ The 10 independent parameters (m211, m222, m212, λ1,...,7) are assumed to be real (with λ6 = λ7 = 0).
Types of 2HDM:
As with any BSM extension, the parameter space of the 2HDM is subject to both theoretical and experimental constraints.
In this context, the following requirements must be satisfied.
Theoretical Experimental
● Unitarity: Scattering processes must remain unitary. ❍ EWPOs: Implemented via the oblique EW parameters
● Perturbativity: Constraints impose the following condition S, T; we require ∆χ2 (S2HDM , T 2HDM ) ≤ 6.18.
on the quartic couplings of the scalar potential: |λi | < 8π. ❍ Discovery of the SM-like Higgs boson: Compatibility
● Vacuum Stability: The potential must be bounded from between selected parameter space points and current
below and positive in any field direction Φi . Therefore, the measurements of the properties of the 125 GeV Higgs
parameter space must satisfy the following conditions: boson is checked using the public code HiggsSignals-3
p via HiggsTools.
λ1 > 0, λ2 > 0, λ3 > − λ1 λ2, ❍ Exclusion of non-SM Higgs bosons: Parameter space
p
λ3 + λ4 − | λ5 | > − λ1 λ2 . points are tested against exclusion limits from Higgs
searches at LEP, Tevatron, and especially the LHC, using
2HDMC-1.8.0 (D. Eriksson, J. Rathsman and O. Stål the public code HiggsBounds-6 via HiggsTools.
[0902.0851])
❍ B-physics observables: Confronted with experimental
data using the public code SuperIso v4.1,
(mainly b → sγ, Bs,d → µ+ µ− and Bs → τν).
● Can reach a maximum value - up to ∼ 3.2 fb for low m H ± however large tan β.
● The most of the time, there is constructive interference between the (γ, Z) s-channel and (h, H) s-channel contributions,
since the cross section for µ+ µ− → H + H − is greater than e+ e− → H + H − .
❍ branching fractions of H ± . For m H + ≡ 86 ∼ 120 GeV, the decay mode H + → τντ dominates. However, as m H + gets
larger, e.g. m H + ≥ 175 GeV, a significant competition arises among the decay modes H + → tb̄, H + → W + A,
H + → W + h, and H + → W + H.
❍ Description of our benchmark points, with h being the SM-like Higgs boson.
MadGraph5@NLO
To generate signal and background events. ✯ J. Alwall et al., JHEP 07 (2014) 079
MadAnalysis5
To apply cuts and perform analyses. ✯ E. Conte et al., Comput. Phys.
Commun. 184 (2013) 222-256
0.04
0.04 • Cut-2: E/T > 600 GeV
0.02
0.02 • Cut-3: MT [τ1 ] > 600 GeV
0 0
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 −4 −3 −2 −1 0 1 2 3 4
p [ ta1 ] (GeV) η [ ta ] Signal Backgrounds
T 1 Cuts
BP1 tt̄ WW ZZ W jj Z/γ jj
Events ( scaled to one )
0.12
1 Basic cut 2.98 0.2 1.54 0.014 7.04 0.74
Tagger 2.97 0.09 1.53 0.014 6.39 0.68
10−1
0.1 Cut-1 0.72 0.04 0.052 0.00010.048 0.02
0.08 10−2
Cut-2 0.31 0.0090.018 9.10−5 0.021 0.006
Cut-3 0.30 0.0080.017 9.10−5 0.0014 0.005
0.6% 2.10−2% 0.6%
0.06
10−3 T.E 10.4% 4% 1.1%
0.04
10−4
0.02 ● Significante (BP1)
−5
10
0
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000
ET (GeV) MT [ta1] (GeV) Luminosities L 500 f b−1 1000 f b−1 1500 f b−1
Significante Σ 11.6 16.4 20
❍ e+ e− → νν̄H + H − hold significant potential for producing charged Higgs bosons at electron-positron colliders.
❍ The production of charged Higgs bosons alongside neutrinos via VBF in electron-positron collisions could occur at
significant rates, depending on factors like collider energy and luminosity.
❍ A significant variation in the production cross-section may occur, especially when the charged Higgs boson is relatively
light and decays mainly to τ ± ν̄τ .
❍ The CP-even H-exchange, contributes significantly for m H around 600 GeV.
❍ The CP-odd A-exchange, may improve the cross section and give rise to τ + τ − for m A ≤ 200 GeV.
❍ The cross section raise and is of the order of 2.2 fb.
BP2
0.16
ZZ ❍ Signal: e+ e− → ννH ± H ∓ → [τ + ν][τ − ν] + /
ET
0.14 tt
Zjj
0.12 WW ❍ Backgrounds: tt̄, VV, Z/γ jj and W jj
Wjj
0.1 ❍ Summary of the cut as follow:
0.08 • Trigger: N (b) ≤ 1
0.06
• Cut-1: E/T < 180 GeV
• Cut-2: ET < 300 GeV
0.04
0.2
● Significante (BP2)
0.15
0
0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000
ET (GeV)
✯ The cross section raise and is of the order of 0.63 fb for large value of tan β.
BP3
ZZ
❍ Signal: µ+ µ− → H ±W ∓ → τh+ ντh− ν
tt
10−1 Zjj ❍ Backgrounds: tt̄, VV, Z/γ jj and W jj
WW
Wjj ❍ Summary of the cut as follow:
10−2
• Trigger: N (b) < 1
• Cut-1: /E T < 75 GeV
• Cut-2: ET < 250 GeV
10−3
10−2
❍ Significante (BP3)
10−5
0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000
ET (GeV)
● Tree level generic Feynman diagrams for ℓ− ℓ+ → f 2 f¯1 H + where ℓ = e, µ and ( f¯1, f 2 ) = (τ + , ντ ) or (t̄, b) at muon
collider in the 2HDM. The Si , Sk , V and F propagators stand for (h, H, A), (H ± , G ± ), (γ, Z, W ± ) and (τ, νℓ ) respectively.
● diagram (d8 ) is absent for the τ − ν¯τ H + production
● At the ILC/CLIC:
- The s-channel neutral Higgs bosons (h, H, A) contributions would be suppressed by the small electron mass.
- The contribution from t-channel diagrams with ν exchange is also suppressed by the electron mass.
- the dominant contributing diagrams are (d1), (d2) and (d3).
❍ The Feynman diagram like (d8 ) behaves like tan3 β which could lead to
a factor of tan6 β in the square of amplitude.
❍ This tan6 β factor could also originate from diagram (d6 ).
❍ Both hH + H − and HH + H − couplings contains respectively :
m212 c β+α m212 c β+α
2 2
(mh − 2 s2β s β c β and (m H − 2 s2β s β c β which both scales like tan β at
large tan β limit
❍ The cross section shows an increase for tan β in the range 60 to 150,
reaching 117 fb.
❍ e+ e− → W ± H ∓ H is proportional to s2β−α .
❍ Once we cross the H + → W + H threshold, one can see an enhancement of the cross section coming from the resonant
production originating from H + → W + H: σ (e+ e− → W ± H ∓ H ) ≈ σ (e+ e− → H + H − ) × Br ( H + → W + H ).
❍ The cross section may reach 10 f b before the opening of H + → W + H.
p
❍ For (s) = 3 TeV, it is evident that the total cross section is larger than 0.1 f b throughout the whole range of m H + .
❍ The majority of Feynman diagrams in the e+ e− → W ± H ∓ A scenario lack both the s β−α and c β−α mixing factors.
❍ AW ± H ∓ is proportional to g/2.
❍ Only Feynman diagram d5 would have c β−α (resp s β−α ) factor coming from e+ e− → Ah∗ → AW ± H ∓ (resp
e+ e− → AH ∗ → AW ± H ∓ ).
❍ The resonant production in this case would come from the H + → W + A decay:
σ (e+ e− → W ± H ∓ A) ≈ σ (e+ e− → H + H − ) × Br ( H + → W + A).
❍ σ(e+ e− → W ± H ∓ A), size and behavior, are rather similar to those of σ(e+ e− → W ± H ∓ H ).
06 Juin 2026 PhD defense Mouloud ABARAGH 35
Searching for charged Higgs bosons via e+ e− → H ±W ∓ S at the ILC
❍ Signal :
e+ e− → W ± H ∓ S → W ±W ∓ SS
→ Wqq′ Wlνl τh+ τl− τh+ τl−
→ 3l + τh+ τh+ + jj + /
ET
Benchmark Points
❍ Description of our Benchmarks Points
√
❍ s = 500 GeV
Events ( scaled to one )
0.1
tt 0.14 ❍ Summary of the cut as follow:
ttjj
Zjj
0.12 • Tagger:N (b) ≤ 1 and N (l ) ≥ 3
0.08
WWjj 0.1 • Cut-1: PT [ j1 ] ≤ 80 and −0.6 < η [ j1 ] < 0.6
0.06 0.08 • Cut-2: M( j j) ≤ 130 GeV
0.04
0.06
Signal Backgrounds
Cuts
0.04
BP1 tt̄ tt̄jj Zjj W +W − jj
0.02
0.02
Basic cut 0.63 74.2 0.29 14.1 2.99
0
0 50 100 150 200 250
0
−4 −3 −2 −1 0 1 2 3 4
Tagger 0.266 0.02 0.004 0.005 0.0003
pT [ j1 ] (GeV) η [ j1 ] Cut-1 0.133 0.0080.0018 0.0004 9.10−5
Cut-2 0.1 0.0070.001 0.0001 9.10−5
Events ( scaled to one )
0.14
0.12 ❍ Result
0.1
0.08
BP1
0.06
0.04
Processes e+ e− → H ±W ∓ A → [ττ ][ττ ]WW
0.02
Luminosity L=500 fb−1 L=1000 fb−1 L=1500 fb−1
0
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350
M(j j) (GeV)
400
Significante Σ 6.79 9.61 11.77
√
❍ s = 1 TeV
Events ( scaled to one )
0.25
T.E 23% ... ...
0.2
❍ Result
0.15
0.1
BP2
Processes e+ e− → H ±W ∓ H → [ττ ][ττ ]WW
0.05
√
❍ s = 1.5 TeV
Events ( scaled to one )
0.045
0.04
Cut-3 0.03 0 0.001 0 0
0.035
T.E 13.6% ... 0.1% ... ...
0.03
0.025
❍ Result
0.02
0.015
0.01
BP3
0.005
Processes e+ e− → H ±W ∓ A → [ττ ][ττ ]WW
0
HT (GeV)
0.04
0.02
0
0 100 200 300 400 500 600
ET (GeV)
Higgs potential
The most general scalar potential of the 123-model:
V (σ, ϕ, ∆) = µ2σ σ† σ + µ2ϕ ϕ† ϕ + µ2∆ Tr(∆† ∆) + λ1 (ϕ† ϕ)2
2
+ λ2 Tr(∆† ∆) + λ3 (ϕ† ϕ)Tr(∆† ∆) + λ4Tr(∆† ∆∆† ∆) + λ5 (ϕ† ∆† ∆ϕ)
+ β 1 (σ† σ)2 + β 2 (ϕ† ϕ)(σ† σ) + β 3Tr(∆† ∆)(σ† σ) − κ(ϕ T ∆ϕσ + h.c.)
with :
!
1 1 + Rϕ + iIϕ )√1 (vϕ
σ (1, 1, +0) = √ (vσ + Rσ + iIσ ), ϕ(1, 2, + ) = 2 ,
2 2 ϕ−
√ !
√ ( v∆ + R∆ + iI∆ ) ∆ / 2
1 +
∆(1, 3, +1) = 2 √
∆ / 2
+ ∆++
❍ 9 physical states: three neutral scalars h1, h2 and h3, a pseudoscalar A, two charged Higgs boson H ± , two double
charged Higgs boson H ±± , and the majoran J (massless particle).
❍ Our model can be expressed either by:: mh1 , m A , λ j (i = 2, 4, 5) , m H ± , β3 , αi (i=1,2,3) , vσ , v∆ .
❍ The corrections of 123-model to the mass of the W boson and the effective weak mixing angle, sin2 θeff, can be
parameterized by the formalism S, T, and U:
" #
2 m2
2 123 2 SM 2 α 0 cW Z 1 2 c2w− s2w
∆mW
= mW − mW = 2 − s2
− S + cW T+ 2
U ,
cW W
2 4sW
α 1
∆ sin2 θeff = sin2 θeff − sin2 θ = 2 0 2 2 2
S − sW cW T ,
123 SM cW − sW 4
❍ 123-model parameter space scan (all masses and vev’s are in GeV). ❍ Parameters S and T.
PDG CDF
m h1 125 S = 0.05 ± 0.08 S = 0.15 ± 0.08
λ2 [-6,8π] T = 0.09 ± 0.07 T = 0.27 ± 0.06
λ4 [-9,8π] ρST = 0.92 ρST = 0.93
λ5 [-15,14]
β3 [-8π,8π]
κ [0,0.1]
v∆ [0,1]
vs [10,1000]
α1 [-π/2,π/2]
α2 [-0.5,0.5]
α3 [-π/2,π/2]
✦ Talks :
√
❍ March 18th -19th ,
2022”Probing double charged Higgs boson at pp collider LHC with s = 27 TeV: THDMCT Model”.
Poster presented in in CNPFA22, Safi, Morocco.
❍ October 23th 27th , 2023”Consistency of New CDF-II W Boson Mass with 123-Model”. The talk was given in ACHEP,
Rabat-Knetra, Morocco.
❍ December 6th -8th , 2023”Comparison between µ− µ+ and e− e+ colliders for charged Higgs production in 2HDM”. The
talk was given in INTERNATIONAL APPLIED PHYSICS MEETING, UM6P Campus - Benguerir, Morocco.
Thank you for your attention