2019
DOI: 10.1007/jhep07(2019)069
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Exploring the ultra-light to sub-MeV dark matter window with atomic clocks and co-magnetometers

Abstract: Particle dark matter could have a mass anywhere from that of ultralight candidates, m χ ∼ 10 −21 eV, to scales well above the GeV. Conventional laboratory searches are sensitive to a range of masses close to the weak scale, while new techniques are required to explore candidates outside this realm. In particular lighter candidates are difficult to detect due to their small momentum. Here we study two experimental set-ups which do not require transfer of momentum to detect dark matter: atomic clocks and co-magn… Show more

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Cited by 29 publications
(24 citation statements)
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References 196 publications
(379 reference statements)
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“…Such relative frequency shifts are similar to the accuracy of modern atomic clocks [50]. This suggests a possible new way to use atomic clocks to constrain ALPs, complementary to [51][52][53][54][55][56]. An even stronger effect can be generated by a passage of a dense ALP minicluster through Earth (see Ref.…”
Section: Eikonal Calculationsupporting
confidence: 52%
“…Such relative frequency shifts are similar to the accuracy of modern atomic clocks [50]. This suggests a possible new way to use atomic clocks to constrain ALPs, complementary to [51][52][53][54][55][56]. An even stronger effect can be generated by a passage of a dense ALP minicluster through Earth (see Ref.…”
Section: Eikonal Calculationsupporting
confidence: 52%
“…The great advantage of interferometers in this case is that they are sensitive to very small or even vanishing momentum transfer. Whilst current sensitivities seem far from accessing any interesting background [65], the analyses of this possibility have not been comprehensive. • Probes of long-range fifth forces: Since atom interferometry can be used to detect the gravitational field of Earth [66], a set up with interferometers at different heights seems a natural one to study the possibility of any other long-range fifth force that couples to matter in ways different from gravity.…”
Section: Other Fundamental Physicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although, the energy expressions in (9.1,2; 3) have form similarities, on one hand, with the Lorentzian particle energy expression in the theory of relativity (Alonso, Blas, & Wolf, 2018) with the velocity of light, c, as the single limiting velocity, it is, on the other hand, the bicubic equation limiting particle velocity formalism (Śoln, 2017) with multiple limiting velocities, c 1 ,c 2 and c 3, that yield the Lorentzian like particle energy expressions with fixed particle velocity, v, but with interchangeable limiting velocities, c 1,2 and c 3 . A rather interesting and intriguing fact is that a particle with fixed apr.ccsenet.org…”
Section: Discussion One Example and Conclusionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A particle with a real ordinary velocity, v, and real energy, E, but imaginary limiting velocity c 3 , making it difficult to identify, might be a potential example of a dark matter particle. In fact, the interest today is rather strong to explore large ranges of dark matter particles from ultraviolet to sub-MeV in energies (see, for instance Alonso, Blas, & Wolf, 2018). Hence, here in this work, we wish to address the behaviors of light ordinary or dark matter particles and see how these can be used when applied to the light sterile neutrino dark matter particles Ng et al (2019).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%