Abstract

We propose a hidden gauged $U(1)_H$ $Z'$ model to explain deviations from the Standard Model (SM) values in lepton flavor universality known as $R_K$ and $R_D$ anomalies. The $Z'$ only interacts with the SM fermions via their mixing with vector-like doublet fermions after the $U(1)_H$ symmetry breaking, which leads to $b \to s \mu\mu$ transition through the $Z^{\prime}$ at tree level. Moreover, introducing an additional mediator, inert-Higgs doublet, yields $b\to c \tau \nu$ process via charged scalar contribution at tree level. Using flavio package, we scrutinize adequate sizes of the relevant Wilson coefficients to these two processes by taking various flavor observables into account. It is found that significant mixing between the vector-like and the second generation leptons is needed for the $R_K$ anomaly. A possible explanation of the $R_D$ anomaly can also be simultaneously addressed in a motivated situation, where a single scalar operator plays a dominant role, by the successful model parameters for the $R_K$ anomaly.

Highlights

  • While there is null result from direct searches for new physics at the Large Hadron Collider, recent LHCb measurements of lepton flavor universality in B physics have shown deviations from the standard model (SM) predictions

  • We propose a hidden gauged Uð1ÞH Z0 model to explain deviations from the standard model (SM) values in lepton flavor universality known as RK and RD anomalies

  • We have studied a hidden gauged Uð1ÞH extension of the SM including vectorlike fermion mediators and investigated possibilities of explanations for the existing RK anomalies in B physics

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Summary

Introduction

While there is null result from direct searches for new physics at the Large Hadron Collider, recent LHCb measurements of lepton flavor universality in B physics have shown deviations from the standard model (SM) predictions. Ð2mμÞ2 < q2 < 1.1 GeV2 1.1 GeV2 < q2 < 6 GeV2: ð1Þ. These values are compatible with the SM predictions [2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11] within 2.1–2.3σ and 2.4–2.5σ, respectively.

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