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CMS-PAS-TOP-23-009
Probing the flavour structure of dimension-6 EFT operators in multilepton final states
Abstract: An analysis of the flavour structure of dimension-6 effective field theory (EFT) operators in multilepton final states is presented, focusing on the interactions involving Z bosons. The flavour structure of these operators is disentangled by simultaneously probing the interactions with different quark generations in final states with at least three leptons, targetting the associated production of a top quark pair and a Z boson (t¯tZ) as well as diboson processes (WZ and ZZ). The data were recorded by the CMS experiment in the years 2016 to 2018 in proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 13 TeV and correspond to an integrated luminosity of 138 fb1. Consistency with the standard model of particle physics is observed and limits on the considered EFT parameters, split into couplings to light and heavy quark generations, are set.
Figures Summary References CMS Publications
Figures

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Figure 1:
Representative diagrams showing the leading-order contributions to the t¯tZ production, with the Z boson radiated from the initial-state quarks (left) and from one of the top quarks (centre). The WZ and/or ZZ production is also shown (right). The vertices affected by the EFT operators measured in this analysis are highlighted with red dots.

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Figure 2:
Distributions in Z boson pT in the three signal regions of this analysis. Shown are SRt¯tZ (upper left), SRWZ (upper right), and SRZZ (lower). In each region, the target process (t¯tZ, WZ, or ZZ) is shown at the SM point (coloured areas) and various EFT hypotheses (lines). The hashed band includes only uncertainties in the renormalisation and factorisation scales. The upper, centre, and lower ratio panels show the ratio of EFT hypotheses for light quark couplings, heavy quark couplings, and electroweak boson couplings, respectively.

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Figure 2-a:
Distributions in Z boson pT in the three signal regions of this analysis. Shown are SRt¯tZ (upper left), SRWZ (upper right), and SRZZ (lower). In each region, the target process (t¯tZ, WZ, or ZZ) is shown at the SM point (coloured areas) and various EFT hypotheses (lines). The hashed band includes only uncertainties in the renormalisation and factorisation scales. The upper, centre, and lower ratio panels show the ratio of EFT hypotheses for light quark couplings, heavy quark couplings, and electroweak boson couplings, respectively.

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Figure 2-b:
Distributions in Z boson pT in the three signal regions of this analysis. Shown are SRt¯tZ (upper left), SRWZ (upper right), and SRZZ (lower). In each region, the target process (t¯tZ, WZ, or ZZ) is shown at the SM point (coloured areas) and various EFT hypotheses (lines). The hashed band includes only uncertainties in the renormalisation and factorisation scales. The upper, centre, and lower ratio panels show the ratio of EFT hypotheses for light quark couplings, heavy quark couplings, and electroweak boson couplings, respectively.

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Figure 2-c:
Distributions in Z boson pT in the three signal regions of this analysis. Shown are SRt¯tZ (upper left), SRWZ (upper right), and SRZZ (lower). In each region, the target process (t¯tZ, WZ, or ZZ) is shown at the SM point (coloured areas) and various EFT hypotheses (lines). The hashed band includes only uncertainties in the renormalisation and factorisation scales. The upper, centre, and lower ratio panels show the ratio of EFT hypotheses for light quark couplings, heavy quark couplings, and electroweak boson couplings, respectively.

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Figure 3:
Distributions in Z boson pT in the control regions of this analysis. Shown are CRt¯tZ (left) and CRWZ (right). Predictions are all obtained from simulation and are displayed as coloured areas. The hashed area shows the statistical uncertainty in the prediction. Data are displayed as markers, where the vertical bars represent the statistical uncertainty.

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Figure 3-a:
Distributions in Z boson pT in the control regions of this analysis. Shown are CRt¯tZ (left) and CRWZ (right). Predictions are all obtained from simulation and are displayed as coloured areas. The hashed area shows the statistical uncertainty in the prediction. Data are displayed as markers, where the vertical bars represent the statistical uncertainty.

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Figure 3-b:
Distributions in Z boson pT in the control regions of this analysis. Shown are CRt¯tZ (left) and CRWZ (right). Predictions are all obtained from simulation and are displayed as coloured areas. The hashed area shows the statistical uncertainty in the prediction. Data are displayed as markers, where the vertical bars represent the statistical uncertainty.

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Figure 4:
Distributions in Z boson pT in the three signal regions of this analysis. Shown are the SRt¯tZ (upper left), SRWZ (upper right), and SRZZ (lower) regions. The data (markers) are compared to the prediction from simulation and the data-driven estimate of nonprompt leptons (coloured areas). The lower panel displays the ratio of data to the prediction. The hashed area displays the total uncertainties and the red line displays the best fit result in a setup with all EFT parameters.

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Figure 4-a:
Distributions in Z boson pT in the three signal regions of this analysis. Shown are the SRt¯tZ (upper left), SRWZ (upper right), and SRZZ (lower) regions. The data (markers) are compared to the prediction from simulation and the data-driven estimate of nonprompt leptons (coloured areas). The lower panel displays the ratio of data to the prediction. The hashed area displays the total uncertainties and the red line displays the best fit result in a setup with all EFT parameters.

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Figure 4-b:
Distributions in Z boson pT in the three signal regions of this analysis. Shown are the SRt¯tZ (upper left), SRWZ (upper right), and SRZZ (lower) regions. The data (markers) are compared to the prediction from simulation and the data-driven estimate of nonprompt leptons (coloured areas). The lower panel displays the ratio of data to the prediction. The hashed area displays the total uncertainties and the red line displays the best fit result in a setup with all EFT parameters.

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Figure 4-c:
Distributions in Z boson pT in the three signal regions of this analysis. Shown are the SRt¯tZ (upper left), SRWZ (upper right), and SRZZ (lower) regions. The data (markers) are compared to the prediction from simulation and the data-driven estimate of nonprompt leptons (coloured areas). The lower panel displays the ratio of data to the prediction. The hashed area displays the total uncertainties and the red line displays the best fit result in a setup with all EFT parameters.

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Figure 5:
Summary of the limits obtained for the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq, c()(33)φq, c(3)(11+22)φq, c(3)(33)φq, c(11+22)φu, c(33)φu, c(11+22)φd, c(33)φd, cW, and c˜W. Shown are the best fit points and limits for scans where other Wilson coefficients are fixed to zero (`fixed') or are allowed to float (`profiled'). The points where the difference 2ΔlnL with respect to the best fit increases by 1 and 3.84 are shown as horizontal error bars. For the Wilson coefficient value the EFT energy scale is assumed to be Λ= 1 TeV.

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Figure 6:
Summary of the limits in the energy scale Λ obtained from the limits on the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq, c()(33)φq, c(3)(11+22)φq, c(3)(33)φq, c(11+22)φu, c(33)φu, c(11+22)φd, c(33)φd, cW, and c˜W. Shown are limits for scans where other Wilson coefficients are fixed to zero. The limit on lambda is calculated from the Wilson coefficient value at q=2ΔlnL= 3.84. The least stringent limit is chosen for each Wilson coefficient and limits are shown for three scenarios of ci.

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Figure 7:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). All Wilson coefficients that are not scanned are fixed to zero. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.

png pdf
Figure 7-a:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). All Wilson coefficients that are not scanned are fixed to zero. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.

png pdf
Figure 7-b:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). All Wilson coefficients that are not scanned are fixed to zero. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.

png pdf
Figure 7-c:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). All Wilson coefficients that are not scanned are fixed to zero. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.

png pdf
Figure 7-d:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). All Wilson coefficients that are not scanned are fixed to zero. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.

png pdf
Figure 7-e:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). All Wilson coefficients that are not scanned are fixed to zero. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.

png pdf
Figure 8:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). Other Wilson coefficients are allowed to float in the fit. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.

png pdf
Figure 8-a:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). Other Wilson coefficients are allowed to float in the fit. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.

png pdf
Figure 8-b:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). Other Wilson coefficients are allowed to float in the fit. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.

png pdf
Figure 8-c:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). Other Wilson coefficients are allowed to float in the fit. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.

png pdf
Figure 8-d:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). Other Wilson coefficients are allowed to float in the fit. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.

png pdf
Figure 8-e:
Likelihood as a function of the Wilson coefficients c()(11+22)φq and c()(33)φq (upper left), c(3)(11+22)φq and c(3)(33)φq (upper right), c(11+22)φu and c(33)φu (centre left), c(11+22)φd and c(33)φd (centre right), as well as cW and c˜W (lower). Other Wilson coefficients are allowed to float in the fit. The best fit value is shown with a marker and the coloured lines correspond to the 68% and 95% confidence intervals.
Summary
A measurement of the flavour structures in effective field theory (EFT) couplings has been presented, considering the electroweak coupling to quarks of different generations in the processes t¯tZ, WZ, and ZZ. By treating the couplings in a flavour aware way and simultaneously measuring the Z-quark couplings in different processes, the flavour structures of these couplings are probed. The measured Wilson coefficients are compatible with the SM hypothesis within their uncertainties and corresponding limits are placed. Extracting the EFT parameters from multiple processes simultaneously makes it possible to correctly correlate EFT effects of the three processes that are often important backgrounds of each other. Thus, these results contribute to a more comprehensive EFT interpretation that preserves correlations in combinations or global fits, rather than focusing solely on individual processes.
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Compact Muon Solenoid
LHC, CERN