Developing the framed standard model

DOI10.1142/S0217751X1250087XzbMATH Open1263.81285arXiv1111.5591OpenAlexW2125746557MaRDI QIDQ4906065FDOQ4906065

Authors: Michael J. Baker, José Bordes, Hong-Mo Chan, Tsou Sheung Tsun 

Publication date: 21 February 2013

Published in: International Journal of Modern Physics A (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: The framed standard model (FSM) suggested earlier, which incorporates the Higgs field and 3 fermion generations as part of the framed gauge theory structure, is here developed further to show that it gives both quarks and leptons hierarchical masses and mixing matrices akin to what is experimentally observed. Among its many distinguishing features which lead to the above results are (i) the vacuum is degenerate under a global $su(3)$ symmetry which plays the role of fermion generations, (ii) the fermion mass matrix is "universal", rank-one and rotates (changes its orientation in generation space) with changing scale $mu$, (iii) the metric in generation space is scale-dependent too, and in general non-flat, (iv) the theta-angle term in the QCD action of topological origin gets transformed into the CP-violating phase of the CKM matrix for quarks, thus offering at the same time a solution to the strong CP problem.

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1111.5591

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zbMATH Keywords

quantum field theoryCP violationmixing and fermion masses

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Symmetry breaking in quantum theory (81R40) Unified quantum theories (81V22)

Cites Work

• Title not available (Why is that?)
• Remarks on the Unified Model of Elementary Particles
• Mass hierarchy, mixing, cp-violation and Higgs decay -- or why rotation is good for us
• A solution to the strong cp problem transforming the theta angle to the KM CP-violating phase

Cited In (8)

• Mass hierarchy, mixing, cp-violation and Higgs decay -- or why rotation is good for us
• Exploring framed gauge theory as basis for physical models
• A first test of the framed standard model against experiment
• The framed standard model (I) -- A physics case for framing the Yang-Mills theory?
• The framed standard model (II) -- A first test against experiment
• The framed standard model. II -- A first test against experiment
• A closer study of the framed standard model yielding testable new physics plus a hidden sector with dark matter candidates
• Accommodating three low-scale anomalies (\(g - 2\), Lamb shift, and Atomki) in the framed standard model

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