Has A 125 GeV Pseudoscalar Resonance Been Observed at the LHC?

Abstract

We conjecture that a 125 GeV resonance ${\zeta }^0$ with $J^{PC}=0^{-+}$ composed of a quark-antiquark state may have been observed at the LHC. The decay modes of this pseudoscalar particle are determined using the non-relativistic quark model. The leading order partial decay widths for the decays of the pseudoscalar quarkonium resonance ${\zeta }^0\to \gamma \gamma$ and ${\zeta }^0\to gg$ are compared to the standard model Higgs particle decays $H^0\to \gamma \gamma$ and $H^0\to gg$. An experimental analysis at the LHC of the observed production cross sections for the ${\zeta }^0$ and the Higgs particle could distinguish between a heavy quarkonium ${\zeta }^0$ particle and a light Higgs particle at 125 GeV.

4 pages, no figures, LaTeX file. Revised version. References added. Further revision made

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Cited by in corpus (2)

• Higgs CP Properties From Early LHC Data
• Quarkonium resonance identified with the 125 GeV boson