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Extended Friedberg Lee hidden symmetries, quark masses and CP-violation with four generations

Motivated in part by the several observed anomalies involving CP asymmetries of B and B_s decays, we consider the Standard Model with a 4th sequential family (SM4) which seems to offer a rather simple resolution. We initially assume T-invariance by taking the up and down-quark 4x4 mass matrix to be real. Following Friedberg and Lee (FL), we then impose a"hidden"symmetry on the unobserved ("hidden") up and down-quark SU(2) states. The hidden symmetry for four generations ensures the existence of two zero-mass eigenstates, which we take to be the (u,c) and (d,s) states in the up and down-quark sectors, respectively. Then, we simultaneously break T-invariance and the hidden symmetry by introducing two phase factors in each sector. This breaking mechanism generates the small quark masses m_u, m_c and m_d, m_s which, along with the orientation of the hidden symmetry, determine the size of CP-violation in the SM4. For illustration we choose a specific physical picture for the hidden symmetry and the breaking mechanism that reproduces the observed quark masses, mixing angles and CP-violation, and at the same time allows us to further obtain very interesting relations/predictions for the mixing angles of t and t'. For example, with this choice we get V_{td} ~ (V_{cb}/V_{cd} - V_{ts}/V_{us}) + O(\lambda^2) and V_{t'b} ~ V_{t'd}x(V_{cb}/V_{cd}), V_{tb'} ~ V_{t'd}x(V_{ts}/V_{us}), implying that V_{t'd}>V_{t'b},V_{tb'}. We furthermore find that the Cabibbo angle is related to the orientation of the hidden symmetry and that the key CP-violating quantity of our model at high-energies, J_{SM4} = Im[V_{tb} V_{t'b}^* V_{t'b'} V_{tb'}^*], which is the high-energy analogue of the Jarlskog invariant of the SM, is proportional to the light-quark masses and the measured CKM angles.


Introduction
In spite of the success of the Standard Model (SM) in explaining almost all of the observed phenomena in particle physics, it does not address some fundamental issues, such as the hierarchy problem, dark matter, the matter anti-matter asymmetry in the universe etc. Also unexplained are the issues in flavor physics, such as the hierarchy of fermion masses and the number of families. There are strong indications, from both the theoretical and experimental points of views, that some of these unresolved questions are related to some new physics, maybe at the near by TeVscale. It is, therefore, hoped that, with the LHC turning on very soon, we will get a first hand glimpse of the new physics at the TeV scale and new hints from nature to some of these issues and, in particular to the physics of flavor.
In this paper we wish to study some of the fundamental unresolved issues of flavor within a simple extension of the SM, in which a fourth sequential family of fermions is added -the SM4.
Indeed, the four generations scenario can play an important role in flavor physics [1], and has recently gained some new interest as it might shed new light on baryogenesis and on CP-violation in K in B, B s decays [2,3,4,5,6]. This model, which can be regarded as an effective low energy description of some higher energy and more fundamental underlying theory, retains all the features of the SM with three generations (which from here on we will denote as SM3), except that it brings into existence the new heavy fermionic members t ′ and b ′ , which form the 4th quark doublet and a similar leptonic doublet, where the "neutrino" of the 4th family must also be rather heavy, with mass > ∼ M Z /2. This may well be an important clue that the underlying nature of the 4th family may be quite different from the 1st three families. This line of thinking may in fact lead to a dark matter candidate [7].
The addition of the fourth generation to the SM3 means that the CKM matrix can now potentially have six independent real parameters/angles and three physical CP-violating phases [8]. The two additional phases (with respect to the SM3) provide new sources of CP-violation and may, thus, give rise to new CP-violating effects. Indeed, in a recent paper [3], it was shown that a fourth family of quarks with m t ′ in the range of ∼ 400 − 600 GeV provides a simple and perhaps rather natural explanation for the several indications of new physics [9] that have been observed involving CP asymmetries in b-quark systems, and this in fact forms an important motivation for our work. Such heavy fermionic states point to the interesting possibility that the 4th family may play a role in dynamical electroweak symmetry breaking (EWSB), since the mechanism of dynamical mass generation seems to require such heavy masses [10,11]. In addition, as mentioned above, the new CP-violating phases may play an important role in generating the baryon asymmetry in the universe [4,5], which is difficult to address within the SM3.
We note in passing that a 4th generation of quarks (and leptons) with such heavy masses is not ruled out by precision electroweak constraints, but rather requires that correspondingly the Higgs has to be heavier, > ∼ 300 GeV [6]. In a recent paper [12] that also partly motivated the present work, Friedberg and Lee (FL) suggested a very interesting new approach for the generation of CP-violation and quark masses in the SM3: that a weakly broken symmetry which is operational in the SU(2) (weak) fermionic states relates the smallness of CP-violation to the smallness of the light-quark masses m d and m u . More specifically, they imposed a "hidden" symmetry on the weak states of the quarks (named henceforward as the "hidden" frame), which is then weakly broken by small CP-phases that generate the non-zero masses for the light-quarks u and d. They found a very interesting relation between CP-violation and the light-quark masses: where J SM is the Jarlskog invariant responsible for CP-violation in the SM3 [8].
The main appealing feature of the FL mechanism is that the CP-violating phases are the small parameters that control the breaking of the hidden symmetry and are, therefore, the generators of the small masses of the first generation quarks. Unlike the conventional SM3 picture, the FL mechanism gives a physical meaning to the rotations of the quark fields (i.e., from the weak basis to the physical mass eigenstates basis) in the up and down quark sector separately, since there is an independent hidden symmetry for each sector.
As we will show in this paper, the idea of FL and their main result in Eq. 1 is extremely interesting when applied to the SM4 case and our extension will lead it to predictive power . In particular, with an appropriate choice of a hidden symmetry, it allows to generate all four masses of the u, d, c and s-quarks in terms of the masses of the four heavy quarks b, t, b ′ and t ′ and the new CP-phases. It also gives distinct predictions for the 4th generation mixing angles and for the size of CP-violation in this theory, subject to the constraints coming from existing data on the SM3's 3 × 3 CKM matrix and quark masses. Thus, the hidden symmetry framework for the SM4 case can be directly tested in collider experiments. In particular, we give distinct predictions for the new mixing angles and for the size of the new CP-violating quantities associated with the dynamics of the 4th generation quarks.
On the other hand, the construction of a hidden symmetry for the SM4 case, and the generation of the four light-quark masses in conjunction with T-violation, is more challenging and rather intricate and analytically involved than in the case of the SM3. This is mainly due to the fact that the phase-space of the hidden symmetry in the SM4 case is much broader and that, as opposed to the FL mechanism for the SM3 where the CP-phases generate only the masses of the 1st generation fermions, here we use the new CP-phases (of the SM4) as generators of all four light-quark masses m d , m u , m s , m c , which makes it more difficult to find a physical solution.
To put it in another way, our hidden symmetry for the SM4 case defines a plane in which the theory is invariant whereas for three families the symmetry is "one-dimensional", i.e., defines a direction/vector. In order to spell out our notation and the general formalism of the hidden symmetry and its breaking mechanism within the SM4, we first consider the 4 × 4 up and down-quark Yukawa terms in the SM4 (after EWSB): where q u,d i , i = 1 − 4, are the hidden SU(2) quark states of the SM4, and M(q u,d ) are the corresponding mass matrices in the hidden frame basis.
As our zeroth-approximation we assume invariance under time reversal, thus taking M 0 (q u,d ) (the subscript 0 will henceforward denote the zeroth-order quantities) to be real and symmetric.
We can then extend FL's idea to the case of the SM4 by "doubling" the hidden symmetry in each quark sector (in the following we drop the indices u and d, where unless stated otherwise, it is understood that the discussion below applies to both up and down sectors): where z and t are space-time independent constants of Grassmann algebra anticomuting with the Dirac field operators, and δ i z , δ i t are c-numbers. Since M 0 (q) is a real symmetric 4×4 matrix, it is characterized in general by 10 real parameters.
However, imposing the hidden symmetry in Eq. 3 eliminates 2 of the 10 parameters. The hidden symmetry of Eq. 3 ensures (under the invariance of M 0 (q u,d )) the existence of two massless quark states in each sector, which we will identify as m u and m c (in the up-quark sector) and as m d and m s (in the down-quark sector). The corresponding two massless eigenvectors of M 0 (q) are thus identified as the zeroth-order u and c states, v 0 u and v 0 c (with m 0 u , m 0 c = 0) and in the down-quark sector as the zeroth-order d and s states, v 0 d and v 0 s (with m 0 d , m 0 s = 0). That is, since nature proves to have a large hierarchical mass structure in the quark sector, we will consider the SM4 in the chiral limit for the first two generations of quarks -m u,d,c,s = 0. Accordingly, the two massive eigenvectors are identified as the zeroth-order t and t ′ states (or b and b ′ states) v 0 t and v 0 In particular, it is easy to show that in the hidden basis {q 1 , q 2 , q 3 , q 4 } the massless eigenvectors span a 2-dimensional subspace of and similarly in the down-quark sector. The next step towards establishing the complete physical picture of quark masses and mixings is to simultaneously break T-invariance and the hidden symmetry by inserting two new phase factors into M 0 , in each sector. In the following we will construct a general framework that defines the hidden symmetry in the SM4 scenario in a form that emphasizes the underlying geometrical picture, and, then, give a concrete physical example for the breaking mechanism.
2 Hidden symmetry, T-invariance and the zeroth-order spectrum for the SM4 In a generalization of the FL idea to the case of the SM4, let us assume, at the first stage that the zeroth-order mass matrix M 0 is real and invariant under the following translational symmetry (we will denote this symmetry as Hidden Symmetry 1, HS1) where c θ , s θ = cos θ, sin θ etc., and z is a space-time independent constant of Grassmann algebra anticomuting with the Dirac fields. This symmetry guarantees that the vector is a massless eigenstate of the theory, as under the HS1 it transforms as Q 1 → Q 1 + z. On the other hand, the three orthogonal (to Q 1 ) vectors are invariant under the HS1, i.e., Q i → Q i for i = 2, 3, 4. The rotation from the hidden frame {q 1 , q 2 , q 3 , q 4 } to the HS1 frame {Q 1 , Q 2 , Q 3 , Q 4 } can be written as Q i = R ij q j , thus defining the real unitary matrix R: Demanding translational invariance under HS1 of Eq. 5, M 0 has only one massless eigenstate (the state Q 1 ). Thus, in order to enforce the chiral limit for the first two generations, we will demand that the zeroth-order mass matrix is invariant under an additional translation operation, which is operational in the HS1 frame {Q 1 , Q 2 , Q 3 , Q 4 } and which we will name Hidden Symmetry 2 (HS2). Without loss of generality, we assume that HS2 is orthogonal to HS1 as follows: The additional symmetry HS2 guarantees that the vector which is orthogonal to Q 1 , is also massless. The most general form of the Yukawa term M 0 that is invariant under the independent translations in both directions HS1 and HS2, can then be written as: and this defines the quark mass matrix M 0 . Recall that, since M 0 is invariant under HS1 and HS2, two of its four eigenstates, i.e., Q 1 and P 1 , are necessarily massless. Before deriving the full zeroth-order system (i.e., 2 non-zero masses and 4 states), we wish to point out the mapping of our double hidden symmetry (HS1 and HS2) to the generic parameterizations of the hidden symmetry in Eq. 3. In particular, using the definition for HS1 and HS2 in Eqs. 5 and 9, respectively, and the fact that q = R −1 Q, we obtain the overall hidden symmetry for the SM4 case: from which one can extract the hidden symmetry parameters δ i z and δ i t of Eq. 3, as a function of the angles which define the orientations of HS1 and HS2 with respect to the hidden frame {q 1 , q 2 , q 3 , q 4 }.
Note that the expression for M 0 in Eq. 11 contains five angles: the two (explicit) angles ζ, η associated with the orientation of HS2 with respect to the HS1 frame {Q 1 , Q 2 , Q 3 , Q 4 } and the three angles θ, φ, ω associated with the orientation of HS1 with respect to the hidden frame {q 1 , q 2 , q 3 , q 4 }, which enter through the rotation Q = Rq. Thus, along with the parameters α, β and γ, M 0 in Eq. 11 is parameterized by 8 real parameters (in each sector) as required when imposing the double hidden symmetry (see discussion above). However, there is one non-physical angle in each sector which results from the fact that the two orthogonal states Q 1 , P 1 are massless at zeroth-order and are, therefore, indistinguishable. This can be easily understood by considering the geometrical interpretation of the hidden symmetry in the SM4 case. In particular, the double hidden symmetry (HS1+HS2) defines a plane in the hidden frame {q 1 , q 2 , q 3 , q 4 } under which the theory is invariant. This is the plane spanned by the two orthogonal vectors Q 1 and P 1 . We, therefore, have the freedom to make any unitary transformation in the Q 1 − P 1 plane/subspace (in both up and down-quark sectors) without affecting the physical picture. This allows us to eliminate one angle in each of the Thus, without loss of generality we find it convenient to choose ω = π/2 in both sectors, which sets Q 4 = q 3 and Q 1 , This is analogous to a gauge condition in a vector field theory as also identified in [12]. Note that even though at each sector the massless states (v 0 d , v 0 s ) and (v 0 u , v 0 c ) are indistinguishable at the zeroth-order, as we will see in the next section, after breaking the hidden symmetry this degeneracy is removed, and those (now massive) states become well defined.
We are now ready to derive the mass spectrum and the 4 × 4 CKM matrix at zeroth-order, i.e., without T-violation. Recall that, by construction, there are two massless states, given by Q 1 and P 1 . In order to find the 2 massive states we can apply the original FL formulae for three generations to the {Q 2 , Q 3 , Q 4 } subspace. As in [12], we find that the eigensystem of M 0 depends only on two linear combinations of α, β, γ, so that one of these three parameters can be "gauged away". Following the choice of FL in [12], we eliminate the parameter γ using the "gauge" condition (i.e., this has no effect on the physical outcome): Using this condition, we diagonalize the mass matrix M 0 and find that the two massive states are: with masses: Note that, for m P 3 >> m P 2 and/or c ζ → 0 we have m P 3 ≈ α and m P 2 ≈ β (see below). Thus the complete set of eigenstates of M 0 at zeroth-order becomes quite simple, as it is given by {Q 1 , P 1 , P 2 , P 3 } with masses {0, 0, m P 2 , m P 3 }, which we hanceforward identify (in each sector) as the zeroth-order quark states: with masses m 0 d = m 0 s = m 0 u = m 0 c = 0 and: where the superscripts d and u distinguish between the parameters in the down-quark and upquark sectors, respectively. Note that since T-violation is responsible for generating the light-quark masses, it is a small perturbation to the T-invariant zeroth-order spectrum. Thus for all practical purposes we can set: . Using the orientation of the HS1 frame Q i with respect to the hidden frame q i , i.e., Q = Rq with R given in Eq. 8, and the orientation of the states P 2 , P 3 with respect to the {Q 2 , Q 3 , Q 4 } subframe (as given in Eq. 14), we can write the set of four eigenstates in each sector in terms of the weak (hidden) states q i (as required in order to derive the zeroth-order (real) 4 × 4 CKM matrix): where the superscripts u and d are again added in order to distinguish between the angles associated with the up and down-quark sectors, respectively. Also, and similarly for A u i , B u i , C u i using R u and ζ u , η u . Then denoting by the unitary matrices that diagonalize the real and symmetric mass matrices in the down and up-quark sectors, respectively: we can obtain the 4 × 4 zeroth-order CKM matrix of the SM4 (i.e., without T-violation): The general expression for V 0 (CKM) in terms of the angles that define the hidden symmetry in the up and down-quark sectors is rather complicated to be written here. Let us, therefore, choose a specific physical orientation of the hidden symmetry, where the direction of HS2 is partly fixed by the angle ζ with the choice ζ = ω = π/2 in each sector (recall that we have fixed the angle ω = π/2 in a manner similar to choosing a gauge). This orientation is physically viable in the sense that it reproduces the observed light-quark masses and the measured CKM mixing angles. It will be used in the next sections to demonstrate the general mechanism for breaking the hidden symmetry and T-invariance and the corresponding generation of the light-quark masses.
In particular, using Eqs. 17-26 with ζ = ω = π/2 we obtain: From these expressions we can find the size of some of the hidden symmetry angles in terms of the observed 3×3 CKM elements and, also, several interesting and surprising relations/predictions for the mixing angles of the 4th generation quarks with the first 3 generations: In addition, taking V 2 ts /V 2 us ∼ V 2 cb /V 2 cd ≪ 1, V ud ∼ 1−λ 2 /2 and V cs ∼ 1−λ 2 /2, where λ ∼ 0.2257 is the Wolfenstein parameter [13], we find that φ u − φ d is the Cabibbo angle (i.e., the Wolfenstein parameter) with: and also implying that η u ∼ η d . This in turn gives: Furthermore, for the top-quark mixing angles we get: In the next sections we will use this physical setup to break T-invariance and derive the CPviolating parameters of the model.

T-violation and hidden symmetry breaking mechanism
There are, of course, several ways to break the hidden symmetry without breaking T-invariance.
Here we wish to extend the attractive mechanism for the simultaneous breaking of both the hidden symmetry and T-invariance, that was suggested by Friedberg and Lee in [12] in the SM3 case, and formulate the general breaking mechanism for the SM4 case.
In particular, when the hidden symmetry and T-invariance are broken simultaneously, the In what follows we will describe the breaking mechanism using the generic notation outlined in the previous section, which holds for both down and up-quark sectors. The application of the results below to a specific sector is straight forward.
In order to break the hidden symmetry we rewrite the zeroth-order Yukawa term M 0 in terms of its eigenstates: where we have used the fact that m Q 1 = m P 1 = 0. This gives (see Eqs. 17,18 and 20): where we have dropped the superscripts d or u in the coefficients B d,u i and C d,u i (as defined in Eqs. 22 and 23), so that the expression above applies to both down and up sectors. T-invariance and the hidden symmetry can then be broken by inserting a phase in any one of the non-diagonal entries of (M 0 ) ij as follows: such that We assume that δ ij ≪ 1, hence, ∆M ≪ M 0 so that ∆M can be treated as a perturbation. As we shall demonstrate in the next section, in the minimal setup, two such phase insertions (in each sector) are required in different locations in M 0 in order to break both HS1 and HS2 and to generate the observable masses of the first 2 light generations of quarks. Thus, we can write the overall T-violating term as: where ∆M z and ∆M t contain the new phases that break HS1 and HS2, respectively, each given by the generic form in Eq. 43. The T-violating mass term ∆M then shifts the zeroth-order masses and states. Using perturbation theory, these shifts are given in the general case without degeneracies by: where m 0 q and v 0 q are the zeroth-order masses and states (i.e., v 0 q and v 0 q ′ stands for any one of the vectors Q 1 , P 1 , P 2 , P 3 in either the up or down-sectors), ∆m q are the mass shifts due to the breaking of the hidden symmetry and ∆v q contains the imaginary terms which are ∝ i sin δ ij from which the physical T-violating elements of the 4 × 4 CKM matrix are constructed.
In our case, however, the states Q 1 and P 1 are degenerate. Thus, in order to find the physical masses (m ± ) and their corresponding physical states (v ± ) in the Q 1 − P 1 subspace, we need to diagonalize the following 2 × 2 perturbation mass matrix in the Q 1 − P 1 subspace: where ∆m QP = (∆m P Q ) † and ∆m QQ , ∆m P P are real. That is, after breaking T-invariance, the physical masses and states of the first two generations are given by: and v + = 1 The corresponding corrections/shifts to the physical states are still calculated from Eq. 47, where now v 0 q , v 0 q ′ ∈ {v − , v + , P 2 , P 3 }. In particular, let us further define the "perturbation matrix": where q = q ′ and, to O(δ), P qq ′ are real and P q ′ q = −P qq ′ . That is, the down-quark sector and q, q ′ ∈ u, c, t, t ′ in the up-quark sector. Also note that the perturbation matrix is diagonal in the (v − − v + ) subspace to O(δ) (i.e., P ds = P sd ≈ O(δ 2 ) and P uc = P cu ≈ O(δ 2 )).
In the next section, for simplicity we will consider the case where the perturbation is diagonal in the Q 1 − P 1 subspace, i.e., ∆m QP = 0 in Eq. 48, so that v − = Q 1 and v + = P 1 . In this simple case we can use Eqs. 47 and 51 to obtain the O(δ) shifts, ∆v q , to the zeroth-order states such that, to O(δ), the physical states are given by v q = v 0 q + ∆v q . The corresponding O(δ) corrections to v 0 q in the general case where the perturbation is not diagonal in the Q 1 −P 1 subspace, can be easily derived from the expressions for v ± in Eq. 50 and the shifts ∆v q in Eq. 52 above. For example, where ∆v d,s are given in Eq. 52. The physical (T-violating) 4 × 4 CKM matrix elements are, therefore, given symbolically by (u and d stand for any of the up and down-quark states, respectively): , which are also functions of the zeroth-order CKM elements, are readily obtained from Eq. 52 above.
For example, in the simple case where v − = Q 1 and v + = P 1 , V ud (i.e., now the (11) elements of V ) is given by Note that the zeroth-order elements V 0 ud , given in Eq. 27, are a good approximation to the magnitude of the physical CKM angles (i.e., up to corrections of O(δ 2 ), where δ is any one of the CP-violating phases).

A physical framework for T-violation
In the previous two sections we have described the general features of the hidden symmetry and the generic mechanism of breaking T-invariance and generating the corresponding light-quark masses in coincidence with the breaking of the hidden symmetry in the case of SM4. In this section we would like to give a concrete physical example (i.e., compatible with all relevant known data) which is relatively simple analytically, therefore, providing insight for the physical picture. Our chosen setup below illustrates the power of this mechanism in predicting the new mixing angles and phases associated with the 4th generation of quarks and the size of CP-violation of the theory.
As in the previous section, here also we consider a specific orientation for the hidden symmetry, where the direction of HS2 is partly fixed by setting ζ = π/2 in each sector. The hidden symmetry is then broken by inserting the phases in the 12 and 34 elements of the mass matrix M 0 , such that: where (∆M) ij is defined in Eq. 43. Note that with Eqs. 22 and 23). Thus, the overall T-violating term, ∆M = ∆M z + ∆M t , is given by: For simplicity and without loss of generality, we will further take s φ ≪ 1 for φ = φ d ∼ φ u (recall that cos(φ u − φ d ) ∼ V ud ∼ 1 implying φ u ∼ φ d , see previous section), which allows us to obtain a relatively compact analytical picture. In particular, one simplification that arises with this choice, is that the perturbation in the Q 1 − P 1 subspace, ∆m(Q 1 , P 1 ) in Eq. 48, is approximately diagonal so that m − ≈ ∆m QQ , m + ≈ ∆m P P and the corresponding states are v − ≈ Q 1 , v + ≈ P 1 in each sector. In particular, ∆M in Eq. 57 generates the following light-quark masses (we now add the superscripts d and u to distinguish between the angles in the down and up-quark sectors): where (see Eq. 19 and set ζ = π/2): As expected, we cannot reproduce the physical light-quark mass spectrum if any of the phases δ ij above vanishes. Note also that, since η u ∼ η d and θ u ∼ θ d (see Eqs. 34 and 36), we can also use the expressions in Eqs. 58-61 for the light-quark mass terms to relate the phases in one sector to the phases in the other sector: where we have taken m t ′ /m b ′ ∼ 1.
Finally, for our chosen orientation with ζ = π/2 and φ << 1, the P qq ′ elements required to calculate the imaginary terms of the 4 × 4 CKM elements (see Eqs. 51-55) are given by (to first order in δ ij ): and all other P qq ′ elements vanish. Using the expressions for the light-quark masses in Eqs. 58-61, we can re-express the elements of the perturbation matrix P qq ′ in Eq. 65 above in terms of the CP-phases and the light-quark masses:

CP-invariants with four generations
As in the SM3, CP-violation in the SM4 can also be parameterized using CP-invariants a la the Jarlskog invariant J SM of the SM3 [8]. Indeed, as was shown in [8], the invariant CP-violation measure in the four quark families case can be expressed in terms of four "copies" similar to J SM (out of which only three are independent): J 123 , J 124 , J 134 and J 234 , where the indices indicate the generation number, i.e., in this language one identifies J SM with J 123 even though these two CP-invariants are not quite the same as J SM is no longer a valid CP-quantity in the SM4.
A generic derivation of the four J ijk copies in terms of the quark masses and CKM mixing angles is quite complicated and we are unable to give it in a compact analytical format. There are several useful general formulations in the literature for the parametrization of CP-violation in the SM4 [8,15], but none is at the level of simplification required for an analytical study of CP-violation in our model. A numerical calculation/study of the CP-violating quantities in our model is, however, straight forward following the prescription of the previous sections. This will be presented elsewhere [14].
On the other hand, as was observed more than 10 years ago [16] and noted again recently in [4], in the chiral limit m u,d,s,c → 0, CP-violation in the SM4 effectively "shrinks" to the CP-violation picture of a three generation model involving the 4th generation heavy quarks. This chiral limit, which is in the spirit of our current study, is clearly applicable at high-energies of the EW-scale and above. Moreover, it allows us to derive a compact analytical estimate for the expected size of CP-violation in our model. 1 As was shown in [16], in the chiral limit there is no CP-violation within the three families SM3 and so all CP-violating effects are attributed to the new physics -in our case, to the fourth generation of quarks. The key CP-violating quantity in this limit can be written as [16]: consistent with our perturbative description of CP-violation.
From Eq. 73 we see that as the CP-violating phases δ d 12 , δ u 34 → 0, both m d and m c approach zero and, therefore, also J SM 4 → 0. Note also that, for our chosen orientation of the hidden symmetry, we have J SM 4 ∼ 10 −5 ∼ J SM , i.e., the SM4 analogue of the SM3's Jarlskog invariant at high-energies and the original measured SM3's Jarlskog invariant are of similar size. These results demonstrate the highly predictive power of our model for the description of CP-violation and the generation of the light-quark masses in the SM4. In particular, once the magnitude of the mixing angles and the masses of the 4th generation quarks are measured, our model gives a very distinct prediction for the expected size of CP-violation in the SM4, which can be directly confirmed at high-energy collider experiments. In a forthcoming paper [14], we will perform a full numerical study and scan the complete range of the free parameter space of our model, subject to the relevant existing data. We will also suggest ways to test our model in the upcoming LHC and the future machines such as a Super-B factory and the International Linear Collider.

Summary
Motivated by the recent hints of CP anomalies in the B-system and by the idea of Friedberg and Lee (FL) in [12], we have presented a new framework for CP-violation and the generation of the light-quark masses in the SM with four families -the SM4.
We have applied the basic ingredients of the FL mechanism to the SM4 case, by constructing an extended (double) hidden symmetry suitable for four families which defines the zeroth-order states in the up and down-quarks sectors and which ensures T-invariance. We then outlined the breaking mechanism of both the hidden symmetry and T-invariance in the SM4 case, from which we obtained the CP-violating measure and the physical states in this model. We have shown that this mechanism, when applied to the SM4, can be highly predictive and can be tested in future experiments. In particular, we gave one physically relevant example for the predictive power of our model by choosing a specific orientation of the hidden symmetry. This allowed us to analytically derive the physical (observed) quark states, and to give a prediction for the size of the mixing angles between the 4th generation and the 1st three generations of the SM3 and for the size of CP-violation associated with the 4th generation quarks.
A complete numerical study of our model, which explores the full phase-space of viable hidden symmetries for the SM4 and the corresponding range of the expected size of CP-violation and of the 4th generation mixing angles, is in preparation and will be presented in [14].