Best fit values of $\sigma(gg\to H\to ZZ)$, $\sigma_i/\sigma_{gg\mathrm{F}}$, and $\mathrm{B}^f/\mathrm{B}^{ZZ}$ relative to their SM prediction from the combined analysis of the $\sqrt{s}$=7 and 8 TeV data. The results are shown for the combination of ATLAS and CMS, and also separately for each experiment, together with their total uncertainties and their breakdown into the four components described in the text. The expected uncertainties in the measurements are also shown.

Best fit values of $\sigma(gg\to H\to WW)$, $\sigma_i/\sigma_{gg\mathrm{F}}$, and $\mathrm{B}^f/\mathrm{B}^{WW}$ from the combined analysis of the $\sqrt{s}$=7 and 8 TeV data. The values involving cross sections are given for $\sqrt{s}$=8 TeV, assuming the SM values for $\sigma_i(7 \mathrm{TeV})/\sigma_i(8 \mathrm{TeV})$. The results are shown for the combination of ATLAS and CMS, and also separately for each experiment, together with their total uncertainties and their breakdown into the four components described in the text. The expected uncertainties in the measurements are also shown.

Best fit values of $\sigma(gg\to H\to WW)$, $\sigma_i/\sigma_{gg\mathrm{F}}$, and $\mathrm{B}^f/\mathrm{B}^{WW}$ relative to their SM prediction from the combined analysis of the $\sqrt{s}$=7 and 8 TeV data. The results are shown for the combination of ATLAS and CMS, and also separately for each experiment, together with their total uncertainties and their breakdown into the four components described in the text. The expected uncertainties in the measurements are also shown.

Best fit values of $\kappa_{gZ}= \kappa_{g}\cdot\kappa_{Z} / \kappa_{H}$ and of the ratios of coupling modifiers, as defined in the most generic parameterisation described in the context of the $\kappa$ framework, from the combined analysis of the $\sqrt{s}$=7 and 8 TeV data. The results are shown for the combination of ATLAS and CMS and also separately for each experiment, together with their total uncertainties and their breakdown into the four components described in the text. The uncertainties in $\lambda_{tg}$ and $\lambda_{WZ}$, for which a negative solution is allowed, are calculated around the overall best fit value. The expected total uncertainties in the measurements are also shown. For those parameters with no sensitivity to the sign, only the absolute values are shown.

Measured global signal strength $\mu$ and its total uncertainty, together with the breakdown of the uncertainty into its four components as defined in the text. The results are shown for the combination of ATLAS and CMS, and separately for each experiment. The expected uncertainty, with its breakdown, is also shown.

Measured signal strengths $\mu$ and their total uncertainties for different Higgs boson production processes. The results are shown for the combination of ATLAS and CMS, and separately for each experiment, for the combined $\sqrt{s}$=7 and 8 TeV data. The expected uncertainties in the measurements are also displayed. These results are obtained assuming that the Higgs boson branching fractions are the same as in the SM.

Measured signal strengths $\mu$ and their total uncertainties for different Higgs boson decay channels. The results are shown for the combination of ATLAS and CMS, and separately for each experiment, for the combined $\sqrt{s}$=7 and 8 TeV data. The expected uncertainties in the measurements are also displayed. These results are obtained assuming that the Higgs boson production process cross sections at $\sqrt{s}$ = 7 and 8 TeV are the same as in the SM.

Results of the ten-parameter fit of $\mu_F^f = \mu_{gg\mathrm{F}+ttH}^f$ and $\mu_V^f = \mu_{\mathrm{VBF}+VH}^f$ for each of the five decay channels. The results are shown for the combination of ATLAS and CMS, together with their measured and expected uncertainties. The measured results are also shown separately for each experiment.

Results of the six-parameter fit of the global ratio $\mu_V/\mu_F = \mu_{\mathrm{VBF}+VH}/\mu_{gg\mathrm{F}+ttH}$ together with $\mu_F^f$ for each of the five decay channels. The results are shown for the combination of ATLAS and CMS, together with their measured and expected uncertainties. The measured results are also shown separately for each experiment.

Fit results allowing BSM loop couplings, assuming that $|\kappa_{V}| \le$ 1, where $\kappa_{V}$ denotes $\kappa_{Z}$ or $\kappa_{W}$, and that $\mathrm{B_{BSM}} \ge$ 0. The results for the combination of ATLAS and CMS are reported with their measured and expected uncertainties. Also shown are the results from each experiment. For the parameters with both signs allowed, the other 1$\sigma$ interval is shown on a second line. For those parameters with no sensitivity to the sign, only the absolute values are shown.

Fit results allowing BSM loop couplings, assuming that there are no additional BSM contributions to the Higgs boson width, i.e. $\mathrm{B_{BSM}}=0$. The results for the combination of ATLAS and CMS are reported with their measured and expected uncertainties. Also shown are the results from each experiment. For the parameters with both signs allowed, the other 1$\sigma$ interval is shown on a second line. When a parameter is constrained and reaches a boundary, namely $\mathrm{B_{BSM}}$ = 0, the uncertainty is not indicated. For those parameters with no sensitivity to the sign, only the absolute values are shown.

Fit results for the parameterisation assuming the absence of BSM particles in the loops ($\mathrm{B_{BSM}}$=0). The results with their measured and expected uncertainties are reported for the combination of ATLAS and CMS, together with the individual results from each experiment. For the parameters with both signs allowed, the other 1$\sigma$ CL interval is shown on a second line. When a parameter is constrained and reaches a boundary, namely $|\kappa_\mu|$ = 0, the uncertainty is not indicated. For those parameters with no sensitivity to the sign, only the absolute values are shown.

Summary of fit results for a parameterisation probing the ratios of coupling modifiers for up-type versus down-type fermions. The results for the combination of ATLAS and CMS are reported together with their measured and expected uncertainties. Also shown are the results from each experiment. The parameter $\kappa_{uu}$ is positive definite since $\kappa_H$ is always assumed to be positive. For the parameter $\lambda_{du}$, for which both signs are allowed, the other 1$\sigma$ CL interval is shown on a second line. Negative values for the parameter $\lambda_{Vu}$ are excluded by more than 4$\sigma$.

Summary of fit results for a parameterisation probing the ratios of coupling modifiers for leptons versus quarks. The results for the combination of ATLAS and CMS are reported together with their measured and expected uncertainties. Also shown are the results from each experiment. The parameter $\kappa_{qq}$ is positive definite since $\kappa_H$ is always assumed to be positive. For the parameter $\lambda_{lq}$, for which there is no sensitivity to the sign, only the absolute values are shown. Negative values for the parameter $\lambda_{Vq}$ are excluded by more than 4$\sigma$.

Correlation matrix obtained from the fit combining the ATLAS and CMS data using the generic parameterisation with 23 parameters, $\sigma_i\cdot\mathrm{B}^f$ for each specific channel $i\to H\to f$. Only 20 parameters are shown because the other three, corresponding to the $H\to ZZ$ decay channel for the $WH$, $ZH$, and $ttH$ production processes, are not measured with a meaningful precision.

Correlation matrix obtained from the fit combining the ATLAS and CMS data using the generic parameterisation with nine parameters, $\sigma(gg\to H\to ZZ)$, $\sigma_i/\sigma_{gg\mathrm{F}}$, and $\mathrm{B}^f/\mathrm{B}^{ZZ}$.

Correlation matrix obtained from the fit combining the ATLAS and CMS data using the generic parameterisation with seven parameters, $\kappa_{gZ}=\kappa_{g}\cdot\kappa_{Z} / \kappa_{H}$ and the ratios of coupling modifiers.

Expected correlation matrix obtained from the fit combining ATLAS and CMS pre-fit Asimov data sets using the generic parameterisation with 23 parameters, $\sigma_i\cdot\mathrm{B}^f$ for each specific channel $i\to H\to f$. Only 20 parameters are shown because the other three, corresponding to the $H\to ZZ$ decay channel for the $WH$, $ZH$, and $ttH$ production processes, are not measured with a meaningful precision.

Expected correlation matrix obtained from the fit combining ATLAS and CMS pre-fit Asimov data sets using the generic parameterisation with nine parameters, $\sigma(gg\to H\to ZZ)$, $\sigma_i/\sigma_{gg\mathrm{F}}$, and $\mathrm{B}^f/\mathrm{B}^{ZZ}$.

Expected correlation matrix obtained from the fit combining ATLAS and CMS pre-fit Asimov data sets using the generic parameterisation with seven parameters, $\kappa_{gZ}=\kappa_{g}\cdot\kappa_{Z} / \kappa_{H}$ and the ratios of coupling modifiers.

ATLAS+CMS combined best-fit and 68% and 95% CL negative log-likelihood contours in the ($\kappa_{g}$,$\kappa_{\gamma}$) plane.

ATLAS best-fit and 68% and 95% CL negative log-likelihood contours in the ($\kappa_{g}$,$\kappa_{\gamma}$) plane.

CMS best-fit and 68% and 95% CL negative log-likelihood contours in the ($\kappa_{g}$,$\kappa_{\gamma}$) plane.

Best-fit and 68% and 95% CL negative log-likelihood contours in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane.

Best-fit and 68% CL negative log-likelihood contour in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow\gamma\gamma$ channel.

Best-fit and 68% CL negative log-likelihood contour in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow ZZ$ channel.

Best-fit and 68% CL negative log-likelihood contour in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow WW$ channel.

Best-fit and 68% CL negative log-likelihood contour in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow\tau\tau$ channel.

Best-fit and 68% CL negative log-likelihood contour in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow bb$ channel.

ATLAS best-fit and 68% and 95% CL negative log-likelihood contours in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane.

CMS best-fit and 68% and 95% CL negative log-likelihood contours in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane.

Best-fit and 68% CL negative log-likelihood contour in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow\gamma\gamma$ channel, assuming $\kappa_{F}>0$.

Best-fit and 68% CL negative log-likelihood contour in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow ZZ$ channel, assuming $\kappa_{F}>0$.

Best-fit and 68% CL negative log-likelihood contour in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow WW$ channel, assuming $\kappa_{F}>0$.

Best-fit and 68% CL negative log-likelihood contour in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow\tau\tau$ channel, assuming $\kappa_{F}>0$.

Best-fit and 68% CL negative log-likelihood contour in the ($\kappa_{F}$,$\kappa_{V}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow bb$ channel, assuming $\kappa_{F}>0$.

Best-fit and 68% and 95% CL negative log-likelihood contours in the ($\mu^{f}_{gg\mathrm{F}+ttH}$,$\mu^{f}_{\mathrm{VBF}+VH}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow\gamma\gamma$ channel.

Best-fit and 68% and 95% CL negative log-likelihood contours in the ($\mu^{f}_{gg\mathrm{F}+ttH}$,$\mu^{f}_{\mathrm{VBF}+VH}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow ZZ$ channel.

Best-fit and 68% and 95% CL negative log-likelihood contours in the ($\mu^{f}_{gg\mathrm{F}+ttH}$,$\mu^{f}_{\mathrm{VBF}+VH}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow WW$ channel.

Best-fit and 68% and 95% CL negative log-likelihood contours in the ($\mu^{f}_{gg\mathrm{F}+ttH}$,$\mu^{f}_{\mathrm{VBF}+VH}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow\tau\tau$ channel.

Best-fit and 68% and 95% CL negative log-likelihood contours in the ($\mu^{f}_{gg\mathrm{F}+ttH}$,$\mu^{f}_{\mathrm{VBF}+VH}$) plane for the $H\rightarrow bb$ channel.

Event yields for the same-sign dilepton mu+mu category.

Event yields for the same-sign dilepton mu+e category.

Event yields for the multilepton event categories Explanation of categories: C1 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 600 to 1000 C2 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 0 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, ST in 600 to 1000 C3 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 1000 to 1500 C4 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 0 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, ST in 1000 to 1500 C5 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, 0 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 600 to 1000 C6 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 600 to 1000 C7 - 3 lepton, 1 tau, 0 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, ST in 600 to 1000 C8 - 3 lepton, 1 tau, 0 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, ST in 1000 to 1500 C9 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 0 OSSF, 0 b-tag, ST in 600 to 1000 C10 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, 0 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 1000 to 1500 C11 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 1000 to 1500 C12 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, on-Z, ST in 600 to 1000 C13 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 0 OSSF, 0 b-tag, ST in 1000 to 1500 C14 - 3 lepton, 1 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 600 to 1000 C15 - 3 lepton, 1 tau, 0 OSSF, 0 b-tag, ST in 600 to 1000 C16 - 3 lepton, 1 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 1000 to 1500 C17 - 4 lepton, 1 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 600 to 1000 C18 - 4 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 600 to 1000 C19 - 3 lepton, 1 tau, 0 OSSF, 0 b-tag, ST in 100 to 1500 C20 - 4 lepton, 0 tau, 2 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 600 to 1000 C21 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, on-Z, ST in 1000 to 1500 C22 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 300 to 600 C23 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 1500 to 2000 C24 - 3 lepton, 1 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 600 to 1000 C25 - 3 lepton, 0 tau, 1 OSSF, 0 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 600 to 1000 C26 - 4 lepton, 1 tau, 1 OSSF, >=1 b-tag, off-Z, ST in 300 to 600 Note: "n/a" signifies a category which does not contribute for a given signal hypothesis.

Event yields for the all-hadronic event categories.

Event yields for the opposite sign dilepton event categories.

Cross section limits for all branching ratio combinations.

Correlation matrix for the asymmetries as a function of $p_\text{T}^\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$ in the fiducial phase space. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Corrected asymmetry as a function of $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$ in the fiducial phase space, using three bins in $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$. The value 9999 is used as a placeholder for infinity. The correlation matrix for these values can be found in a separate table.

Correlation matrix for the asymmetries as a function of $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$ in the fiducial phase space, using three bins in $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Corrected asymmetry as a function of $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$ in the fiducial phase space, using six bins in $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$. The value 9999 is used as a placeholder for infinity. The correlation matrix for these values can be found in a separate table.

Correlation matrix for the asymmetries as a function of $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$ in the fiducial phase space, using six bins in $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Corrected asymmetry as a function of $|y_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}|$ in the full phase space. The value 9999 is used as a placeholder for infinity. The correlation matrix for these values can be found in a separate table.

Correlation matrix for the asymmetries as a function of $|y_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}|$ in the full phase space. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Corrected asymmetry as a function of $p_\text{T}^\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$ in the full phase space. The value 9999 is used as a placeholder for infinity. The correlation matrix for these values can be found in a separate table.

Correlation matrix for the asymmetries as a function of $p_\text{T}^\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$ in the full phase space. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Corrected asymmetry as a function of $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$ in the full phase space, using three bins in $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$. The value 9999 is used as a placeholder for infinity. The correlation matrix for these values can be found in a separate table.

Correlation matrix for the asymmetries as a function of $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$ in the full phase space, using three bins in $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Corrected asymmetry as a function of $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$ in the full phase space, using six bins in $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$. The value 9999 is used as a placeholder for infinity. The correlation matrix for these values can be found in a separate table.

Correlation matrix for the asymmetries as a function of $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$ in the full phase space, using six bins in $m_\mathrm{t\bar{t}}$. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Normalized differential W+W- cross section as a function of the leading lepton pT. Both statistical and systematic uncertainties are included. Results are computed in a fiducial region defined by requiring zero jets at particle level with varying jet pT thresholds and requiring prompt leptons with pT > 20 GeV and abs(eta) < 2.5, before final-state radiation.

Normalized differential W+W- cross section as a function of the dilepton system. Both statistical and systematic uncertainties are included. Results are computed in a fiducial region defined by requiring zero jets at particle level with varying jet pT thresholds and requiring prompt leptons with pT > 20 GeV and abs(eta) < 2.5, before final-state radiation.

Normalized differential W+W- cross section as a function of the invariant mass. Both statistical and systematic uncertainties are included. Results are computed in a fiducial region defined by requiring zero jets at particle level with varying jet pT thresholds and requiring prompt leptons with pT > 20 GeV and abs(eta) < 2.5, before final-state radiation.

Normalized differential W+W- cross section as a function of the angular separation between leptons. Both statistical and systematic uncertainties are included. Results are computed in a fiducial region defined by requiring zero jets at particle level with varying jet pT thresholds and requiring prompt leptons with pT > 20 GeV and abs(eta) < 2.5, before final-state radiation.

Measured cWWW/LAMBDA^2, cW/LAMBDA^2, and cB/LAMBDA^2 coupling constants.

Measured 95% CL interval of the cWWW/LAMBDA^2, cW/LAMBDA^2, and cB/LAMBDA^2 coupling constants.

Measurement of $m_{t}$ as a function of the number of jets with pT>30 GeV.

Measurement of $m_{t}$ as a function of the pT of the b jet assigned to the hadronic decay branch.

Measurement of $m_{t}$ as a function of the pseudorapidity of the b jet assigned to the hadronic decay branch.

Measurement of $m_{t}$ as a function of the $\Delta R$ between the b jets.

Measurement of $m_{t}$ as a function of the $\Delta R$ between the light-quark jets.

The combined $\sqrt{s}$ = 7 and 8 TeV measurements of $m_{t}$ for each of the top-antitop decay channels and the combined result.

Unfolded measurements of AFB in each M-|y| bin (e+e-).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for |y|<1 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for |y|<1 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for |y|<1 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for |y|<1 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1<|y|<1.25 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1<|y|<1.25 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1<|y|<1.25 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1<|y|<1.25 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1.25<|y|<1.5 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1.25<|y|<1.5 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1.25<|y|<1.5 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1.25<|y|<1.5 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1.5<|y|<2.4 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1.5<|y|<2.4 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1.5<|y|<2.4 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in muon channel for 1.5<|y|<2.4 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for |y|<1 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for |y|<1 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for |y|<1 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for |y|<1 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1<|y|<1.25 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1<|y|<1.25 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1<|y|<1.25 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1<|y|<1.25 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1.25|y|<1.5 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1.25|y|<1.5 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1.25|y|<1.5 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1.25|y|<1.5 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1.5<|y|<2.4 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1.5<|y|<2.4 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1.5<|y|<2.4 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 1.5<|y|<2.4 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 2.4<|y|<5 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 2.4<|y|<5 for cos(theta)<0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 2.4<|y|<5 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)<0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Covariance matrix of Drell-Yan AFB in electron channel for 2.4<|y|<5 for cos(theta)>0 and cos(theta)>0. The covariance matrix is built in 2 dimensions, 14x14(mass) for cos(theta), --, -+, +-, ++ combination where + means positive cos(theta) and - implies the negative cos(theta).

Fig. 7. The 95% CL exclusion limit on $\sigma (pp \to H)\mathcal{B}(H \to \mu\mu\gamma)$, with $m_{\mu\mu}$ < 20 GeV, for a Higgs-like particle, as a function of the mass hypothesis, $m_{H}$.

For the tu$\gamma$ signal channel, the total number of observed selected events in the data (N$_{obs}$), the SM expectations (N$_{SM}$), the efficiencies ($\epsilon$), and the upper limits on the cross sections $\sigma_{fid}$ at the 95% CL in the fiducial region, without and with a requirement on the presence of a single accompanying b jet.

For the tc$\gamma$ signal channel, the total number of observed selected events in the data (N$_{obs}$), the SM expectations (N$_{SM}$), the efficiencies ($\epsilon$), and the upper limits on the cross sections $\sigma_{fid}$ at the 95% CL in the fiducial region, without and with a requirement on the presence of a single accompanying b jet.

Expected and observed measurements of the cross section and signal strength with 68% CL ranges and significances for t$\mathrm{\bar{t}}$W, in SS dilepton and 3$\ell$ channels.

Expected and observed measurements of the cross section and signal strength with 68% CL ranges and significances for t$\mathrm{\bar{t}}$Z, in OS dilepton, 3$\ell$, and 4$\ell$ channels.

Constraints from this t$\mathrm{\bar{t}}$Z and t$\mathrm{\bar{t}}$W measurement on selected dimension-six operators.

Distributions of the b-tagging efficiency as a function of the mistag rate of charm jets for pp collisions in a PYTHIA simulation.

Distributions of the b-tagging efficiency as a function of the mistag rate of light jets for pPb collisions in a PYTHIA+HIJING simulation.

Distributions of the b-tagging efficiency as a function of the mistag rate of charm jets for pPb collisions in a PYTHIA+HIJING simulation.

Distributions of the Secondary Vertex Mass after applying the SSV tagger selection.

b-jet cross-sections in pPb, scaled by the Glauber nuclear overlap function, as well as a b-jet cross-section from a PYTHIA simulation from -2.5 < eta_CM < -1.5.

b-jet cross-sections in pPb, scaled by the Glauber nuclear overlap function, as well as a b-jet cross-section from a PYTHIA simulation from -1.5 < eta_CM < -0.5 (x 10^2).

b-jet cross-sections in pPb, scaled by the Glauber nuclear overlap function, as well as a b-jet cross-section from a PYTHIA simulation from -0.5 < eta_CM < 0.5 (x10^4).

b-jet cross-sections in pPb, scaled by the Glauber nuclear overlap function, as well as a b-jet cross-section from a PYTHIA simulation from 0.5 < eta_CM < 1.5 (x10^6).

b-jet RpA (PYTHIA) from 0.5 < eta_CM < 1.5.

b-jet RpA (PYTHIA) from -0.5 < eta_CM < 0.5.

b-jet RpA (PYTHIA) from -1.5 < eta_CM < -0.5.

b-jet RpA (PYTHIA) from -2.5 < eta_CM < -1.5.

b-jet Fraction.

b-jet RpA(PYTHIA).

Values of the pp $\to$ H $\to \gamma\gamma$ differential cross sections as a function of $\Delta \phi^{\gamma\gamma}$ as measured in data. For each observable the fit to $m_{\gamma\gamma}$ is performed simultaneously in all the bins. Since the signal mass is profiled for each observable, the best fit $\hat{m}_{\rm{H}}$ varies from observable to observable.

Values of the pp $\to$ H $\to \gamma\gamma$ differential cross sections as a function of ||$y^{\gamma\gamma}$|| as measured in data. For each observable the fit to $m_{\gamma\gamma}$ is performed simultaneously in all the bins. Since the signal mass is profiled for each observable, the best fit $\hat{m}_{\rm{H}}$ varies from observable to observable.

Values of the pp $\to$ H $\to \gamma\gamma$ differential cross sections as a function of $N_\rm{jets}$ as measured in data. For each observable the fit to $m_{\gamma\gamma}$ is performed simultaneously in all the bins. Since the signal mass is profiled for each observable, the best fit $\hat{m}_{\rm{H}}$ varies from observable to observable.

Values of the pp $\to$ H $\to \gamma\gamma$ differential cross sections as a function of $p_\rm{T}^\rm{j1}$ as measured in data. For each observable the fit to $m_{\gamma\gamma}$ is performed simultaneously in all the bins. Since the signal mass is profiled for each observable, the best fit $\hat{m}_{\rm{H}}$ varies from observable to observable.

Values of the pp $\to$ H $\to \gamma\gamma$ differential cross sections as a function of |$y^{\gamma\gamma}-y^{\rm{j1}}$| as measured in data. For each observable the fit to $m_{\gamma\gamma}$ is performed simultaneously in all the bins. Since the signal mass is profiled for each observable, the best fit $\hat{m}_{\rm{H}}$ varies from observable to observable.

Values of the pp $\to$ H $\to \gamma\gamma$ differential cross sections as a function of $m_\rm{jj}$ as measured in data. For each observable the fit to $m_{\gamma\gamma}$ is performed simultaneously in all the bins. Since the signal mass is profiled for each observable, the best fit $\hat{m}_{\rm{H}}$ varies from observable to observable.

Values of the pp $\to$ H $\to \gamma\gamma$ differential cross sections as a function of $\Delta \eta^{\rm{jj}}$ as measured in data. For each observable the fit to $m_{\gamma\gamma}$ is performed simultaneously in all the bins. Since the signal mass is profiled for each observable, the best fit $\hat{m}_{\rm{H}}$ varies from observable to observable.

Values of the pp $\to$ H $\to \gamma\gamma$ differential cross sections as a function of $\Delta \phi^{\gamma\gamma,\rm{jj}}$ as measured in data. For each observable the fit to $m_{\gamma\gamma}$ is performed simultaneously in all the bins. Since the signal mass is profiled for each observable, the best fit $\hat{m}_{\rm{H}}$ varies from observable to observable.

Values of the pp $\to$ H $\to \gamma\gamma$ differential cross sections as a function of $\Delta \phi^{\rm{jj}}$ as measured in data. For each observable the fit to $m_{\gamma\gamma}$ is performed simultaneously in all the bins. Since the signal mass is profiled for each observable, the best fit $\hat{m}_{\rm{H}}$ varies from observable to observable.

Values of the pp $\to$ H $\to \gamma\gamma$ differential cross sections as a function of |$\eta^{\gamma\gamma}-(\eta^{\rm{j1}}+\eta^{\rm{j2}})/2$| as measured in data. For each observable the fit to $m_{\gamma\gamma}$ is performed simultaneously in all the bins. Since the signal mass is profiled for each observable, the best fit $\hat{m}_{\rm{H}}$ varies from observable to observable.

The expected upper limits at 95% CL on the product of production cross section and branching fraction for a spin-1 resonance, for widths equal to 0.6, 3, 5, and 10% of the resonance mass, relative to the product of production cross section and branching fraction for a Z boson.

The observed upper limits at 95% CL on the product of production cross section and branching fraction for a spin-2 resonance with a width equal to 0.6% of the resonance mass, relative to the product of production cross section and branching fraction of a Z boson.

The expected upper limits together with the 68 and 95% quantiles at 95% CL on the product of production cross section and branching fraction for a spin-2 resonance with a width equal to 0.6% of the resonance mass, relative to the product of production cross section and branching fraction of a Z boson.

Limits in the ( $c_{d}$ , $c_{u}$ ) plane obtained by recasting the combined limit at 95% CL on the $Z'$ boson cross section from dielectron and dimuon channels. The closed contour representing the GSM model class is composed of thick line segments. Each point on a segment corresponds to a particular model, and the location of the point gives the mass limit on the relevant $Z'$ boson. As indicated in the bottom left legend, the segment line styles correspond to ranges of the particular mixing angle for each considered model. The bottom right legend indicates the constituents of each model class.

Limits in the ( $c_{d}$ , $c_{u}$ ) plane obtained by recasting the combined limit at 95% CL on the $Z'$ boson cross section from dielectron and dimuon channels. The closed contour representing the LR model class is composed of thick line segments. Each point on a segment corresponds to a particular model, and the location of the point gives the mass limit on the relevant $Z'$ boson. As indicated in the bottom left legend, the segment line styles correspond to ranges of the particular mixing angle for each considered model. The bottom right legend indicates the constituents of each model class.

Limits in the ( $c_{d}$ , $c_{u}$ ) plane obtained by recasting the combined limit at 95% CL on the $Z'$ boson cross section from dielectron and dimuon channels. The closed contour representing the E6 model class is composed of thick line segments. Each point on a segment corresponds to a particular model, and the location of the point gives the mass limit on the relevant $Z'$ boson. As indicated in the bottom left legend, the segment line styles correspond to ranges of the particular mixing angle for each considered model. The bottom right legend indicates the constituents of each model class.

The cumulative distributions, where all events above the specified mass on the x axis are summed, of the invariant mass spectra of dielectron events. The points with error bars represent the observed yield. The histogram represents the expectations from SM processes.

The cumulative distributions, where all events above the specified mass on the x axis are summed, of the invariant mass spectra of dimuon events. The points with error bars represent the observed yield. The histogram represents the expectations from SM processes.

Limits at 95% confidence level for the masses of the DM particle, which is assumed to be Dirac fermion, and its associated mediator, in a simplified model of DM production via a axial vector. The parameter exclusion is obtained by comparing the limits on product of the production cross section and the branching fraction for decay to a Z boson, with the values obtained from calculations in the simplified model. For each combination of the DM particle and mediator mass values, the width of the mediator is taken into account in the limit calculation. The lines with the hatching represents the excluded regions. The solid grey lines, marked as “Ωh 2 ≥ 0.12”, correspond to parameter regions that reproduce the observed DM relic density in the universe, with the hatched area indicating the region where the DM relic abundance exceeds the observed value.

Limits at 95% confidence level for the masses of the DM particle, which is assumed to be Dirac fermion, and its associated mediator, in a simplified model of DM production via a axial vector. The parameter exclusion is obtained by comparing the limits on product of the production cross section and the branching fraction for decay to a Z boson, with the values obtained from calculations in the simplified model. For each combination of the DM particle and mediator mass values, the width of the mediator is taken into account in the limit calculation. The lines with the hatching represents the excluded regions. The solid grey lines, marked as “Ωh 2 ≥ 0.12”, correspond to parameter regions that reproduce the observed DM relic density in the universe, with the hatched area indicating the region where the DM relic abundance exceeds the observed value.

Limits at 95% confidence level for the masses of the DM particle, which is assumed to be Dirac fermion, and its associated mediator, in a simplified model of DM production via a vector mediator. The parameter exclusion is obtained by comparing the limits on product of the production cross section and the branching fraction for decay to a Z boson, with the values obtained from calculations in the simplified model. For each combination of the DM particle and mediator mass values, the width of the mediator is taken into account in the limit calculation. The lines with the hatching represents the excluded regions. The solid grey lines, marked as “Ωh 2 ≥ 0.12”, correspond to parameter regions that reproduce the observed DM relic density in the universe, with the hatched area indicating the region where the DM relic abundance exceeds the observed value.

The number of dielectron events in various invariant mass ranges. The total back- ground is the sum of the events for the SM processes listed. The yields from simulation are normalized relative to the expected cross sections, and overall the simulation is normalized to the observed yield using the number of events in the mass window 60-120 GeV. Uncertainties include both statistical and systematic components, summed in quadrature.

The number of dimuon events in various invariant mass ranges. The total back- ground is the sum of the events for the SM processes listed. The yields from simulation are normalized relative to the expected cross sections, and overall the simulation is normalized to the observed yield using the number of events in the mass window 60-120 GeV. Uncertainties include both statistical and systematic components, summed in quadrature.

The invariant mass spectra of dielectron events. The points with error bars represent the observed yield. The histogram represents the expectations from the SM processes. The bins have equal width in logarithmic scale so that the width in GeV becomes larger with increasing mass.

The invariant mass spectra of dimuon events. The points with error bars represent the observed yield. The histogram represents the expectations from the SM processes. The bins have equal width in logarithmic scale so that the width in GeV becomes larger with increasing mass.

Limits at 95% confidence level for the masses of the DM particle, which is assumed to be Dirac fermion, and its associated mediator, in a simplified model of DM production via a vector mediator. The parameter exclusion is obtained by comparing the limits on product of the production cross section and the branching fraction for decay to a Z boson, with the values obtained from calculations in the simplified model. For each combination of the DM particle and mediator mass values, the width of the mediator is taken into account in the limit calculation. The lines with the hatching represents the excluded regions. The solid grey lines, marked as “Ωh 2 ≥ 0.12”, correspond to parameter regions that reproduce the observed DM relic density in the universe, with the hatched area indicating the region where the DM relic abundance exceeds the observed value.

The observed local p-value for the combined channel as a function of the dilepton invariant mass.

The observed local p-value for the dielectron channel as a function of the dilepton invariant mass.

The observed local p-value for the dimuon channel as a function of the dilepton invariant mass.

Limits at 95% confidence level for the masses of the DM particle, which is assumed to be Dirac fermion, and its associated mediator, in a simplified model of DM production via a vector mediator. The parameter exclusion is obtained by comparing the limits on product of the production cross section and the branching fraction for decay to a Z boson, with the values obtained from calculations in the simplified model. For each combination of the DM particle and mediator mass values, the width of the mediator is taken into account in the limit calculation. The lines with the hatching represents the excluded regions. The solid grey lines, marked as “Ωh 2 ≥ 0.12”, correspond to parameter regions that reproduce the observed DM relic density in the universe, with the hatched area indicating the region where the DM relic abundance exceeds the observed value.

Normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $p^{W}_{T}$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 7 TeV (combination of electron and muon channels).

Normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $E^{miss}_{T}$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 8 TeV (combination of electron and muon channels).

Normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the HT variable at a center-of-mass energy of 8 TeV (combination of electron and muon channels).

Normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $S_T$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 8 TeV (combination of electron and muon channels).

Normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $p^{W}_{T}$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 8 TeV (combination of electron and muon channels).

Covariance matrix for the normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $E_{T}^{miss}$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 7 TeV. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Covariance matrix for the normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $H_{T}$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 7 TeV. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Covariance matrix for the normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $S_{T}$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 7 TeV. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Covariance matrix for the normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $p^{W}_{T}$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 7 TeV. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Covariance matrix for the normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $E_{T}^{miss}$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 8 TeV. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Covariance matrix for the normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $H_{T}$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 8 TeV. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Covariance matrix for the normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $S_{T}$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 8 TeV. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Covariance matrix for the normalized $t\bar{t}$ differential cross section measurements with respect to the $p^{W}_{T}$ variable at a center-of-mass energy of 8 TeV. Both statistical and systematic effects are considered.

Fully corrected average charged particle scalar Sum(pT) per unit of pseudorapidity and per radian as a function of the leading track-jet transverse momentum for proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 2.76 TeV in the TransMAX region.

Fully corrected average charged particle multiplicity per unit of pseudorapidity and per radian as a function of the leading track-jet transverse momentum for proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 2.76 TeV in the TransMIN region.

Fully corrected average charged particle scalar Sum(pT) per unit of pseudorapidity and per radian as a function of the leading track-jet transverse momentum for proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 2.76 TeV in the TransMIN region.

Fully corrected average charged particle multiplicity per unit of pseudorapidity and per radian as a function of the leading track-jet transverse momentum for proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 2.76 TeV in the TransDIF region.

Fully corrected average charged particle scalar Sum(pT) per unit of pseudorapidity and per radian as a function of the leading track-jet transverse momentum for proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 2.76 TeV in the TransDIF region.

Charged-hadron pseudorapidity density in XeXe collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}} = 5.44$ TeV at midrapidity, normalised by $2A$, where $A$ is the atomic number of the nuclei, as a function of event centrality. The total uncertainty is dominated by the systematic uncertainty, and statistical uncertainties are negligible.

Average charged-hadron pseudorapidity density at midrapidity normalised by $\langle N_{part} \rangle$, shown as a function of $\langle N_{part} \rangle$. The total uncertainty is dominated by the systematic uncertainty, and statistical uncertainties are negligible.

Average charged-hadron pseudorapidity density at midrapidity normalised by $\langle N_{part} \rangle$, shown as a function of $\langle N_{part} \rangle/2A$, where $A$ is the atomic number of the nuclei. The total uncertainty is dominated by the systematic uncertainty, and statistical uncertainties are negligible.

Average charged-hadron pseudorapidity density at midrapidity normalised by $2A$, shown as a function of $\langle N_{part} \rangle/2A$, where $A$ is the atomic number of the nuclei. The total uncertainty is dominated by the systematic uncertainty, and statistical uncertainties are negligible.

Distributions of $\min[M(\ell,\mathrm{j})]$ in the W+jets control region, for 0 W-tagged jet category. Example signal distributions are also shown. The background distributions correspond to background-only fit to data while signal distributions are before the fit to data. Electron and muon event samples are combined. The last bin includes overflow events and its content is divided by the bin width. The distributions in each category have variable-size bins, chosen so that the statistical uncertainty in the total background in each bin is less than 30%. The lower panel in each plot shows the difference between the observed and the predicted numbers of events in that bin divided by the total uncertainty. The total uncertainty is calculated as the sum in quadrature of the statistical uncertainty in the observed measurement and the statistical and systematic uncertainties in the background-only fit to data.

Distributions of $\min[M(\ell,\mathrm{j})]$ in the W+jets control region, for 1 or more W-tagged jet category. Example signal distributions are also shown. The background distributions correspond to background-only fit to data while signal distributions are before the fit to data. Electron and muon event samples are combined. The last bin includes overflow events and its content is divided by the bin width. The distributions in each category have variable-size bins, chosen so that the statistical uncertainty in the total background in each bin is less than 30%. The lower panel in each plot shows the difference between the observed and the predicted numbers of events in that bin divided by the total uncertainty. The total uncertainty is calculated as the sum in quadrature of the statistical uncertainty in the observed measurement and the statistical and systematic uncertainties in the background-only fit to data.

Distributions of $\min[M(\ell,\mathrm{b})]$ in events with 0 t-tagged jets, 0 W-tagged jets, and 1 b-tagged jets for the combined electron and muon samples in the signal region. Example signal distributions are also shown. The background distributions correspond to the background-only fit to data, while signal distributions are before the fit to data. The last bin includes overflow events and its content is divided by the bin width. The distributions in each category have variable-size bins, chosen so that the statistical uncertainty in the total background in each bin is less than 30%. The lower panel in each plot shows the difference between the observed and the predicted numbers of events in that bin divided by the total uncertainty. The total uncertainty is calculated as the sum in quadrature of the statistical uncertainty in the observed measurement and the statistical and systematic uncertainties in the background-only fit to data.

Distributions of $\min[M(\ell,\mathrm{b})]$ in events with 0 t-tagged jets, 0 W-tagged jets, and 2 or more b-tagged jets for the combined electron and muon samples in the signal region. Example signal distributions are also shown. The background distributions correspond to the background-only fit to data, while signal distributions are before the fit to data. The last bin includes overflow events and its content is divided by the bin width. The distributions in each category have variable-size bins, chosen so that the statistical uncertainty in the total background in each bin is less than 30%. The lower panel in each plot shows the difference between the observed and the predicted numbers of events in that bin divided by the total uncertainty. The total uncertainty is calculated as the sum in quadrature of the statistical uncertainty in the observed measurement and the statistical and systematic uncertainties in the background-only fit to data.

Distributions of $\min[M(\ell,\mathrm{b})]$ in events with 0 t-tagged jets, 1 or more W-tagged jets, and 1 b-tagged jets for the combined electron and muon samples in the signal region. Example signal distributions are also shown. The background distributions correspond to the background-only fit to data, while signal distributions are before the fit to data. The last bin includes overflow events and its content is divided by the bin width. The distributions in each category have variable-size bins, chosen so that the statistical uncertainty in the total background in each bin is less than 30%. The lower panel in each plot shows the difference between the observed and the predicted numbers of events in that bin divided by the total uncertainty. The total uncertainty is calculated as the sum in quadrature of the statistical uncertainty in the observed measurement and the statistical and systematic uncertainties in the background-only fit to data.

Distributions of $\min[M(\ell,\mathrm{b})]$ in events with 0 t-tagged jets, 1 or more W-tagged jets, and 2 or more b-tagged jets for the combined electron and muon samples in the signal region. Example signal distributions are also shown. The background distributions correspond to the background-only fit to data, while signal distributions are before the fit to data. The last bin includes overflow events and its content is divided by the bin width. The distributions in each category have variable-size bins, chosen so that the statistical uncertainty in the total background in each bin is less than 30%. The lower panel in each plot shows the difference between the observed and the predicted numbers of events in that bin divided by the total uncertainty. The total uncertainty is calculated as the sum in quadrature of the statistical uncertainty in the observed measurement and the statistical and systematic uncertainties in the background-only fit to data.

Distributions of $\min[M(\ell,\mathrm{b})]$ in events with 1 or more t-tagged jets, 0 W-tagged jets, and 1 b-tagged jets for the combined electron and muon samples in the signal region. Example signal distributions are also shown. The background distributions correspond to the background-only fit to data, while signal distributions are before the fit to data. The last bin includes overflow events and its content is divided by the bin width. The distributions in each category have variable-size bins, chosen so that the statistical uncertainty in the total background in each bin is less than 30%. The lower panel in each plot shows the difference between the observed and the predicted numbers of events in that bin divided by the total uncertainty. The total uncertainty is calculated as the sum in quadrature of the statistical uncertainty in the observed measurement and the statistical and systematic uncertainties in the background-only fit to data.

Distributions of $\min[M(\ell,\mathrm{b})]$ in events with 1 or more t-tagged jets, 0 W-tagged jets, and 2 or more b-tagged jets for the combined electron and muon samples in the signal region. Example signal distributions are also shown. The background distributions correspond to the background-only fit to data, while signal distributions are before the fit to data. The last bin includes overflow events and its content is divided by the bin width. The distributions in each category have variable-size bins, chosen so that the statistical uncertainty in the total background in each bin is less than 30%. The lower panel in each plot shows the difference between the observed and the predicted numbers of events in that bin divided by the total uncertainty. The total uncertainty is calculated as the sum in quadrature of the statistical uncertainty in the observed measurement and the statistical and systematic uncertainties in the background-only fit to data.

Distributions of $\min[M(\ell,\mathrm{b})]$ in events with 1 or more t-tagged jets, 1 or more W-tagged jets, and 1 b-tagged jets for the combined electron and muon samples in the signal region. Example signal distributions are also shown. The background distributions correspond to the background-only fit to data, while signal distributions are before the fit to data. The last bin includes overflow events and its content is divided by the bin width. The distributions in each category have variable-size bins, chosen so that the statistical uncertainty in the total background in each bin is less than 30%. The lower panel in each plot shows the difference between the observed and the predicted numbers of events in that bin divided by the total uncertainty. The total uncertainty is calculated as the sum in quadrature of the statistical uncertainty in the observed measurement and the statistical and systematic uncertainties in the background-only fit to data.

Distributions of $\min[M(\ell,\mathrm{b})]$ in events with 1 or more t-tagged jets, 1 or more W-tagged jets, and 2 or more b-tagged jets for the combined electron and muon samples in the signal region. Example signal distributions are also shown. The background distributions correspond to the background-only fit to data, while signal distributions are before the fit to data. The last bin includes overflow events and its content is divided by the bin width. The distributions in each category have variable-size bins, chosen so that the statistical uncertainty in the total background in each bin is less than 30%. The lower panel in each plot shows the difference between the observed and the predicted numbers of events in that bin divided by the total uncertainty. The total uncertainty is calculated as the sum in quadrature of the statistical uncertainty in the observed measurement and the statistical and systematic uncertainties in the background-only fit to data.

Expected and observed limits at 95% CL for an LH $X_{5/3}$ after combining all categories for the same-sign dilepton final state. The theoretical uncertainty in the signal cross section is shown as a narrow band around the theoretical prediction.

Expected and observed limits at 95% CL for an RH $X_{5/3}$ after combining all categories for the same-sign dilepton final state. The theoretical uncertainty in the signal cross section is shown as a narrow band around the theoretical prediction.

Expected and observed limits at 95% CL for an LH $X_{5/3}$ after combining all categories for the single-lepton final state. The theoretical uncertainty in the signal cross section is shown as a narrow band around the theoretical prediction.

Expected and observed limits at 95% CL for an RH $X_{5/3}$ after combining all categories for the single-lepton final state. The theoretical uncertainty in the signal cross section is shown as a narrow band around the theoretical prediction.

Expected and observed limits at 95% CL for an LH $X_{5/3}$ after combining the same-sign dilepton and single-lepton final states. The theoretical uncertainty in the signal cross section is shown as a narrow band around the theoretical prediction.

Expected and observed limits at 95% CL for an RH $X_{5/3}$ after combining the same-sign dilepton and single-lepton final states. The theoretical uncertainty in the signal cross section is shown as a narrow band around the theoretical prediction.