Probing the Geometry of Viable Froggatt-Nielsen-like Flavor Textures
Davide Meloni
Abstract
We investigate the geometry of viable Froggatt--Nielsen-like flavor textures in a controlled toy landscape. In this first texture-level analysis, each point is represented by the eighteen integer exponents entering the up- and down-type Yukawa matrices, without imposing the additional charge-factorization constraints of specific Froggatt--Nielsen models. Viability is imposed through cuts on quark mass ratios and selected CKM observables. We construct four benchmark ensembles, ranging from masses-only constraints to the inclusion of the full set of CKM observables considered in this work, and study the resulting point clouds in the raw exponent space. Principal-component analysis shows no evidence for strong linear compression: in all benchmarks, fifteen principal components are required to account for 90% of the variance. Nearest-neighbour intrinsic-dimensionality diagnostics, including TwoNN and Levina--Bickel estimators, support the same qualitative conclusion, yielding high effective dimensions of order 10-12. These results do not rule out hidden flavor-theory geometry in other coordinates; rather, they suggest that raw Froggatt--Nielsen exponents may not provide natural coordinates for revealing such a geometry.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Electromagnetic form factors of vector mesons in Einstein-dilaton holographic QCD
Alfonso Ballon-Bayona, Tobias Frederico, Luis A. H. Mamani et al.
An invertible map between 3D Breit-frame mechanical distributions and 2D infinite-momentum-frame mechanical densities in spin-1 hadrons
Kemal Tezgin
Adiabatic hydrodynamization with transverse spatial gradients in boost-invariant plasmas
Uri Sharell, Jasmine Brewer, Weiyao Ke
Line shapes of Ω(2012) production in the Ξ K and Ξπ K decay channels
Natsumi Ikeno, Eulogio Oset
A quantum representation of π fragmentation functions through variational quantum circuits
David F. Rentería-Estrada, Roger J. Hernández-Pinto, Germán Rodrigo et al.
Particle Physics Driven by Quantum Technology - Quantum Simulations and Quantum Sensing
Itay M. Bloch, Marcela Carena, Yifan Chen et al.