An exhaustive scan of Δ(96) Modular Littlest Seesaw models yields 35 viable residual-symmetry patterns with new fixed PMNS columns and sharp, testable predictions beyond TM1.
Symmetries and stabilisers in modular invariant flavour models
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
The idea of modular invariance provides a novel explanation of flavour mixing. Within the context of finite modular symmetries $\Gamma_N$ and for a given element $\gamma \in \Gamma_N$, we present an algorithm for finding stabilisers (specific values for moduli fields $\tau_\gamma$ which remain unchanged under the action associated to $\gamma$). We then employ this algorithm to find all stabilisers for each element of finite modular groups for $N=2$ to $5$, namely, $\Gamma_2\simeq S_3$, $\Gamma_3\simeq A_4$, $\Gamma_4\simeq S_4$ and $\Gamma_5\simeq A_5$. These stabilisers then leave preserved a specific cyclic subgroup of $\Gamma_N$. This is of interest to build models of fermionic mixing where each fermionic sector preserves a separate residual symmetry.
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fields
hep-ph 2years
2026 2roles
background 1polarities
background 1representative citing papers
A two-loop neutrino mass model with modular S4 and Z3 symmetries reproduces charged lepton masses and normal-ordering neutrino data while predicting observable LFV and viable DM candidates.
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Lepton mixing from the $\Delta(96)$ Modular Littlest Seesaw
An exhaustive scan of Δ(96) Modular Littlest Seesaw models yields 35 viable residual-symmetry patterns with new fixed PMNS columns and sharp, testable predictions beyond TM1.
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Two-loop neutrino mass model with modular $S_4$ symmetry
A two-loop neutrino mass model with modular S4 and Z3 symmetries reproduces charged lepton masses and normal-ordering neutrino data while predicting observable LFV and viable DM candidates.