Scotoseesaw mechanism from a symmetry of matter
arXiv:2501.08711 · doi:10.1140/epjc/s10052-025-14206-w
Abstract
We show that the neutrino mass generation and the dark matter stability can be governed by the center of the QCD group, which is a group. Three right-handed neutrinos transform under as , where is the cube root of unity, and they couple to usual lepton doublets via the usual Higgs doublet and two new scalar doublets , which transform under as , respectively. This leads to a scotoseesaw mechanism in which the seesaw and scotogenic neutrino mass generations are induced by the Majorana mass and the Dirac mass, respectively. Although the lightest of the fields is stabilized, responsible for dark matter, the model lacks an explanation for relic density and/or direct detection. The issue can be solved in a gauge completion of the model, for which the center of the QCD group is isomorphic to for .
26 pages, 3 tables, 7 figures; matches published version in EPJC
References in corpus (17)
- Improved Naturalness with a Heavy Higgs: An Alternative Road to LHC Physics
- First Dark Matter Search Results from the LUX-ZEPLIN (LZ) Experiment
- Gauging U(1) symmetries and the number of right-handed neutrinos
- Neutrino masses and CDM in a non-supersymmetric model
- Common Origin of Neutrino Mass and Dark Matter from Anomaly Cancellation Requirements of a Model
- A new B-L model without right-handed neutrinos
- The simplest scoto-seesaw model: WIMP dark matter phenomenology and Higgs vacuum stability
- Predictions from scoto-seesaw with modular symmetry
- Minimal scoto-seesaw mechanism with spontaneous CP violation
- Flavour and dark matter in a scoto/type-II seesaw model
- Canonical seesaw implication for two-component dark matter
- Common origin of and dark matter within the flavor symmetric scoto-seesaw framework
- Discrete dark matter mechanism as the source of neutrino mass scales
- Dynamical scoto-seesaw mechanism with gauged
- Interpreting dark matter solution for gauge symmetry
- Scotoseesaw model implied by dark right-handed neutrinos
- Physics implication from a symmetry of matter