For the tBESS vector resonance triplet with direct third-generation couplings, LHC mass exclusion limits require including bottom-quark partons in the production calculation, and the strongest limits push into the width region where the narrow-width approximation is no longer valid.
Constraints on vector resonances from a strong Higgs sector
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abstract
We consider a scenario of a composite Higgs arising from a strong sector. We assume that the lowest lying composite states are the Higgs scalar doublet and a massive vector triplet, whose dynamics below the compositeness scale are described in terms of an effective Lagrangian. Electroweak symmetry breaking takes place through a vacuum expectation value just as in the Standard Model, but with the vector resonances strongly coupled to the Higgs field. We determine the constraints on this scenario imposed by (i) the Higgs diphoton decay rate, (ii) the electroweak precision tests and (iii) searches of heavy resonances at the LHC in the final states $l^+l^-$ and $l\nu_l$ ($l=e,\mu$), $\tau^+\tau^-$, $jj$, $t\bar{t}$, $WZ$, $WW$, $WH$ and $ZH$. We find that the heavy vector resonances should have masses that are constrained to be in the range $2.1$ - $3$ TeV. On the other hand, the mixing of the heavy vectors with the Standard Model gauge bosons is constrained to be in the range $\tan\vartheta\sim 0.1 - 0.3$, which is consistent with the assumption that the Higgs couples weakly to the Standard sector, even though it couples strongly to the heavy vector resonances.
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A case study about the mass exclusion limits for the BSM vector resonances with the direct couplings to the third quark generation
For the tBESS vector resonance triplet with direct third-generation couplings, LHC mass exclusion limits require including bottom-quark partons in the production calculation, and the strongest limits push into the width region where the narrow-width approximation is no longer valid.