Abstract

We consider the simultaneous measurement of the Higgs (p_{t}^{H}) and the leading jet (p_{t}^{J}) transverse momentum in hadronic Higgs-boson production, and perform the resummation of the large logarithmic corrections that originate in the limit p_{t}^{H},p_{t}^{J}≪m_{H} up to next-to-next-to-leading-logarithmic order. This work constitutes the first simultaneous (double differential) resummation for two kinematic observables of which one involves a jet algorithm in hadronic collisions, and provides an important milestone in the theoretical understanding of joint resummations. As an application, we provide precise predictions for the Higgs transverse-momentum distribution with a veto p_{t}^{J}≤p_{t}^{J,v} on the accompanying jets, whose accurate description is relevant to the Higgs precision programme at the Large Hadron Collider.

Highlights

  • We consider the simultaneous measurement of the Higgs and the leading jet transverse momentum in hadronic Higgs-boson production, and perform the resummation of the large logarithmic corrections that originate in the limit pHt ; pJt ≪ mH up to next-to-next-to-leading-logarithmic order

  • We provide precise predictions for the Higgs transverse-momentum distribution with a veto pJt ≤ pJt;v on the accompanying jets, whose accurate description is relevant to the Higgs precision programme at the Large Hadron Collider

  • The thorough scrutiny of the properties of the Higgs boson [1,2] is central to the future physics program of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC)

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Summary

Introduction

Pier Francesco Monni,1 Luca Rottoli ,2 and Paolo Torrielli 3 We consider the simultaneous measurement of the Higgs (pHt ) and the leading jet (pJt ) transverse momentum in hadronic Higgs-boson production, and perform the resummation of the large logarithmic corrections that originate in the limit pHt ; pJt ≪ mH up to next-to-next-to-leading-logarithmic order. The crucial observation is that, as already stressed, in impact-parameter space the measurement function for pHt is entirely factorized, resulting in a phase factor eib⃗ ·k⃗ t for each emission k.

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