Majoron Potential by Majorana fermion Loops

Not scheduled
20m

Speaker

Mr Mussawir Khan (State Key Laboratory of Particle Astrophysics, Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China)

Description

We present a diagrammatic framework for radiative Majoron potentials induced by an explicit Majorana mass $M$. Classifying one-loop diagrams by the number of fermion-number-violating ($N_{\rm FNV}$) and fermion-number-preserving ($N_{\rm FNP}$) propagators yields a heavy-mass scaling rule: pure FNV amplitudes behave as $M^{4-n}$, while mixed diagrams receive additional suppression from momentum numerators. After removing the dominant tadpole by a matching condition, the bubble diagram provides the leading Majoron mass $\propto y^2M^2$. The mixed FNV/FNP triangle supplies the complete next-to-leading $\mathcal{O}(yv/M)$ correction through a $\cos\theta$ harmonic after vacuum alignment. We analyze the one-loop Coleman-Weinberg potential for the full two-field space $V_{\rm eff}(r, \theta)$, derive the quantum-shifted vacuum and scalar Hessian, and identify the parameter conditions required for local stability. The heavy Majorana fermion decouples from irrelevant operators but leaves non-decoupling threshold corrections to relevant symmetry-breaking operators. At finite temperature, the explicit breaking spurion $M$ induces a thermal tadpole $\propto M T^2 r \cos\theta$. This term prevents the origin from ever being a stationary point, ensuring that the radial vacuum expectation value remains non-zero at all temperatures. Consequently, the system undergoes a smooth crossover rather than a true symmetry-restoring phase transition, and the pseudo-Goldstone description remains rigorously valid across all temperature regimes. The resulting effective potential is a periodic non-linear sigma model whose Wilson coefficients follow a two-parameter lattice classification.

Primary author

Mr Mussawir Khan (State Key Laboratory of Particle Astrophysics, Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China)

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