The mass ratios parametrization

The observed hierarchy in the fermion masses, which imply a set of small mass ratios, is not naturally small regarding 't Hooft's criteria. In this work, in a model independent approach, we introduce a set of conditions by which fermion mass ratios become natural. Interestingly, these cond...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inarXiv.org
Main Authors Saldana-Salazar, Ulises J, Tame-Narvaez, Karla M
Format Paper Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Ithaca Cornell University Library, arXiv.org 16.01.2019
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Summary:The observed hierarchy in the fermion masses, which imply a set of small mass ratios, is not naturally small regarding 't Hooft's criteria. In this work, in a model independent approach, we introduce a set of conditions by which fermion mass ratios become natural. Interestingly, these conditions demand that fermion mixing should be described by the four independent mass ratios of each fermion sector. Application of this set of conditions to the standard theory enables one to understand the mains aspects in quark and lepton mixing. This feature can be taken as a strong evidence for the existence in Nature of a flavour symmetry. Also, for this analysis to work in the lepton sector, neutrino masses should have normal ordering with the lightest neutrino mass satisfying the lower bound, \(m_{\nu 1} \geqslant (5.0\pm 0.1) \text{ meV}\), making the approach testable.
Bibliography:TTP18-014
ISSN:2331-8422
DOI:10.48550/arxiv.1804.04578