A.1 Crystal-Ball Function
This function is a probability density function, which consists of a Gaussian with a low tail separated by a certain threshold. We often use the function for describing the effect of radiative energy loss in an invariant mass. The Crystal-Ball function is expressed by
f(x;x, σ, α, n) =
A·exp£
−12¡x−x
σ
¢2¤
(x−σx >−α), A·(nα)nexp[−12α2]
(x−xσ +nα−α)n (x−σx <−α), (A.1) wherex is a mean value, σ is a deviation,α andnare fitting parameters. A in the equation is expressed by
A−1 =σ·
·n α · 1
n−1exp
·
−1 2α2
¸ +
rπ 2erf
µ α
√2
¶¸
, (A.2)
whereerf indicates a error function.
A.2 MSSM Benchmark Scenarios after the Discovery of the Higgs Boson
There are MSSM scenarios with different mass ranges of the SM Higgs boson. In order to keep consistency in the scenarios after the discovery of the Higgs boson at the LHC, we have to modify the scenarios by adjusting to the SM Higgs mass of 125.5 GeV [24].
The SUSY parameters are important to decide the mass. The mass matrices in the eigenstates of chirality for the stop and sbottom sectors of the MSSM is expressed by
M2˜t = Ã M˜t2
L+m2t + cos 2β(12−23s2W)MZ2 mtXt∗ mtXt M˜t2
R+m2t +23cos 2βs2WMZ2
!
, (A.3) M2˜b =
à M˜2
bL+m2b + cos 2β(−12 +13s2W)MZ2 mbXb∗
mbXb M˜2
bR +m2b−13cos 2βs2WMZ2
!
, (A.4) where
mtXt=mt(At−µ∗cotβ), mbXb =mb(Ab−µ∗tanβ). (A.5) At denotes the trilinear Higgs-stop coupling, Ab denotes the Higgs-sbottom coupling, µ is the higgsino mass parameter, andsW is expressed by
q
1−c2W withcW =MW/MZ. We concentrate on the case
M˜tL=M˜b
L=M˜tR =M˜b
R =:MSUSY. (A.6)
There are the corresponding soft SUSY-breaking parameters in the scalar tau/neutrino sector, which are denoted asAτ andMl˜
3. We assume that the diagonal soft SUSY-breaking entries in the stau/sneutrino mass matrices to be equal to each other. We also assume that the mass matrices for the squarks and sleptons of the first and second generations have the equality of the diagonal soft SUSY-breaking parameters, which are denoted as Mq˜1,2 for the squarks and M˜l
1,2 for the sleptons. In the off-diagonal components of the squarks and sleptons, theA-terms multiplied by with the corresponding fermion mass always appear. In the benchmark scenarios, we can neglect theA-terms associated with the first and second sfermion generations.
The gaugino masses affect the Higgs sector. We denote theSU(2)andU(1)gaugino mass parameters asM2 andM1respectively. The parameters are usually assumed to be related via the GUT relation,
M1 = 5 3
s2W
c2WM2. (A.7)
There are several approaches to evaluate the loop corrections to the MSSM Higgs boson sector.
The program FEYNHIGGS is based on results obtained in the Feynman-diagrammatic (FD) ap-proach. The FD results have been obtained in the on-shell (OS) renormalization scheme. The program CPSUPERH is based on results obtained in the renormalization group (RG) improved effective potential approach. The RG results have been calculated by using theMSscheme. The two approaches provide different values of the parametersXtandMSUSYbecause the parameters are scheme-dependent. The change of scheme induces in general only a minor shift, of the order of 4%, in the parameterMSUSY, but sizable differences can occur between the numerical values ofXtin the two schemes.
The parameters Mq˜1,2, M˜l1,2, and Af with f = c, s, u, d, µ, ehave a minor impact on the MSSM Higgs sector prediction, therefore, we fix them to the following values,
Mq˜1,2 = 1500GeV, (A.8)
M˜l
1,2 = 500GeV, (A.9)
Af = 0. (A.10)
We set the top quark mass to 173.2 GeV. For each MSSM scenario, the parameters are set as follows.
• The mmaxh scenario (The value of Xt is chosen to maximize the lightest CP-even Higgs mass,mh0. This is an old-fashioned benchmark scenario.): MSUSY is 1000 GeV,µis 200 GeV,M2 is 200 GeV,XtOSis 2MSUSY (FD calculation),XtMSis√
6MSUSY (RG calcula-tion),Ab =Aτ =At,M˜gis 1500 GeV,M˜l
3 is 1000 GeV.
• Themmod+h scenario (themh0 is close to the discovered Higgs boson mass by reducing the amount of mixing in the stop sector and the sign ofXtis plus.): MSUSY is 1000 GeV,µ is 200 GeV,M2 is 200 GeV,XtOSis 1.5MSUSY (FD calculation), XtMS is 1.6MSUSY (RG calculation),Ab=Aτ =At,Mg˜is 1500 GeV,M˜l
3 is 1000 GeV.
• Themmodh −scenario (themh0 is close to the discovered Higgs boson mass by reducing the amount of mixing in the stop sector and the sign ofXtis minus.):MSUSYis 1000 GeV,µis 200 GeV,M2is 200 GeV,XtOSis−1.9MSUSY(FD calculation),XtMSis−2.2MSUSY (RG calculation),Ab=Aτ =At,Mg˜is 1500 GeV,M˜l
3 is 1000 GeV.
• The light stop scenario (the mh0 is close to the discovered Higgs boson mass by a large value of|Xt|and a relatively low value ofMSUSY, and a light stop may lead to a relevant modification of the gluon fusion rate on the lightest Higgs boson production.): MSUSY is 500 GeV,µ is 350 GeV,M2 is 350 GeV,XtOS is 2.0MSUSY (FD calculation), XtMS is 2.2MSUSY (RG calculation),Ab=Aτ =At,M˜gis 1500 GeV,M˜l
3 is 1000 GeV.
• The light stau scenario with∆τ calculation (themh0 is close to the discovered Higgs boson mass and a light stau may lead to important modification of the diphoton decay width of the lightest Higgs boson by the large mixing in the stau sector. The∆τ calculation indicates that the∆τ corrections are not neglected in the stau mass matrix.):MSUSY is 1000 GeV,µ is 450 GeV,M2 is 400 GeV,XtOSis 1.6MSUSY (FD calculation), XtMS is 1.7MSUSY (RG calculation),Ab=At,Aτ = 0,M˜gis 1500 GeV,M˜l
3 is 250 GeV.
A.3 Sudakov Form Factor
This factor represents the probability of evolving into softer scale without gluon emissions from harder scale. For example, the Sudakov form factor of an initial state parton is given by
∆(t, t0) = exp
·
− Z t
t0
dt′ t′
Z dz z
αs
2πP(z)f(x/z, t) f(x, t)
¸
, (A.11)
wheretis the hard scale, t0 is the cutoff scale, zis the momentum fraction, f(x, t)is the PDF with the scale t and the fraction x, and P(z) is the splitting function for the branching under consideration. In this case, the factor describes the probability that no emission has been occurred betweentandt0.
In case of the clustering procedure in the CKKW technique, the NLL Sudakov form factors are used:
∆q(Q, Q0) = exp
·
− Z Q
Q0
dqΓq(Q, q)
¸
, (A.12)
∆g(Q, Q0) = exp
·
− Z Q
Q0
dq(Γg(Q, q) + Γf(q))
¸
, (A.13)
whereQis the hard scale,Q0is the cutoff scale,qis the resolution scale,Γq,g,fare the integrated splitting functions forq→qg,g→ggandg→qqprocesses. TheΓare expressed by
Γq(Q, q) = 2CF π
αs(q) q
µ lnQ
q −3 4
¶
, (A.14)
Γg(Q, q) = 2CA π
αs(q) q
µ lnQ
q −11 12
¶
, (A.15)
Γf(q) = Nf 3π
αs(q)
q , (A.16)
whereNf is the number of quark flavours,CF is the color factor forq →qgandCAis the color factor forg→gg. The color factors are defined by
X
a
taiktakj =X
a
(tata)≡CFδij with ta≡ λa 2 and
·λi
2,λj
2
¸
=iX
k
fijkλk
2 , (A.17) X
a,b
fabcfabc=CAδcd, (A.18) wheretaik,kj are theSU(3)generators,fijk,abc are theSU(3)structure constants. In QCD,CF is 4/3 andCAis 3. We employ the Sudakov form factors for the reweighting related to the appearance of external parton lines. For the reweighting related to internal parton lines, we use a ratio of two Sudakov form factors ∆(Q, Q0)/∆(q, Q0), which describes the probability of no emission resolvable atQ0betweenQandq.
A.4 Treatment of W Boson with Two Jets Process
For example, we discuss the W boson production in association with two gluons from qq annihilation. Figure A.1 shows the Feynman diagrams of the process with a soft gluon. In the figure, gluon 1 represents the soft gluon. The upper two diagrams have a gluon emission from the internal line of an adjacent propagator and the lower two diagrams have a gluon emission from the external line of a gluon. In case of the limit that one of the gluons is soft, the singularities in the matrix elements occur in the upper diagrams.
A.4.1 Color Flow
We denote the momenta of the gluon 1 and the gluon 2 asp1 andp2 respectively. We also denote the color labels of p1 and p2 by tA and tB respectively, where tA,B indicate the color matrix of SU(3). The diagram D1 in Figure A.1 is proportional totBtA. The diagram D2 in the figure is proportional totAtB. Both diagram D3a and D3b are proportional tofABCtC, which can be expressed by(tAtB−tBtA). We can write the amplitude in the limit of the softp1 as
Mqq→W gg =tAtB(D2+D3) +tBtA(D1−D3), (A.19) whereD1andD2are the amplitude from the Feynman diagram D1 and D2 respectively,D3is the sum of diagrams D3a and D3b. By squaring the amplitude in Equation (A.19), we obtain
|Mqq→W gg|2 = N CF2 £
|D2+D3|2+|D1−D3|2]−CFRe[(D2+D3)(D1−D3)∗¤ ,
= N2CF 2
·
|D2+D3|2+|D1−D3|2− 1
N2|D1+D2|2
¸
, (A.20)