Figure 10 - available via license: Creative Commons Zero 1.0
Content may be subject to copyright.
Comparison of the lightest fermionic resonance mass vs higher-order tuning, between models. Note that the lightest resonance may be either the singlet (yellow) or doublet (maroon).

Comparison of the lightest fermionic resonance mass vs higher-order tuning, between models. Note that the lightest resonance may be either the singlet (yellow) or doublet (maroon).

Source publication
Preprint
Full-text available
We perform a detailed study of the fine-tuning of the two-site, 4D, Next-to-Minimal Composite Higgs Model (NMCHM), based on the global symmetry breaking pattern $SO(6)\rightarrow SO(5)$. Using our previously-defined fine-tuning measure that correctly combines the effect of multiple sources of fine-tuning, we quantify the fine-tuning that is expecte...

Similar publications

Article
Full-text available
Urban mobility significantly contributes to global carbon dioxide emissions. Given the rapid expansion and growth in urban areas, cities thus require innovative policies to ensure efficient and sustainable mobility. Urban typologies can serve as a vehicle for understanding dynamics of cities, which exhibit high variability in form, economic output,...
Article
Full-text available
A bstract We perform a detailed study of the fine-tuning of the two-site, 4D, Next-to-Minimal Composite Higgs Model (NMCHM), based on the global symmetry breaking pattern SO(6) → SO(5). Using our previously-defined fine-tuning measure that correctly combines the effect of multiple sources of fine-tuning, we quantify the fine-tuning that is expected...