Studies on Generalized Warped Five-Dimensional Models
Joan A. Cabrer

TL;DR
This thesis explores generalized warped five-dimensional models, focusing on soft-wall constructions, electroweak symmetry breaking, and flavor physics, demonstrating reduced bounds on KK scales and potential LHC accessibility.
Contribution
It introduces new methods for constructing soft-wall models, analyzes their spectra, and shows how deformed geometries can alleviate experimental bounds and address the hierarchy and flavor puzzles.
Findings
Large UV/IR hierarchies can be generated without fine-tuning.
Deformed geometries significantly reduce KK scale bounds.
Bulk fermion propagation improves flavor and CP violation predictions.
Abstract
In this thesis we study a number of aspects about warped five-dimensional models. We first discuss on the construction of soft-wall models. We provide recipes for constructing consistent models of this kind and address the issue of how the length of the extra dimension can be stabilized. We also discuss on the spectrum of fluctuations that arise in soft-wall models and we present a concrete model where a large UV/IR hierarchy can be generated without any fine-tuning. Next, we consider a two-brane setup to study how the electroweak symmetry can be broken in warped models with generalized metrics when the Higgs boson propagates in the bulk. We show how the bounds on the Kaluza-Klein (KK) scale that arise from electroweak precision observables can be alleviated when the Higgs is localized towards the infrared brane. We apply our results to a minimal 5D extension of the SM and consider…
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Taxonomy
TopicsBlack Holes and Theoretical Physics · Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies · Cosmology and Gravitation Theories
