Abstract:®ÂÔÔ M min ÏÑAEÇÎßÐÑ-ÊÂÄËÔËÏÂ, ÒÓÇAEÔÍÂÊÞÄÂÇÏÂâ ÄÇÎËÚËРM min AEÎâ ÐÇÌÕÓÂÎËÐÑ Ä ®ËÐËÏÂÎßÐÑÌ ÔÖÒÇÓ-ÔËÏÏÇÕÓËÚÐÑÌ ÏÑAEÇÎË ÏÑÉÇÕ ËÊÏÇÐâÕßÔâ ÑÕ 10 À11 M AEÑ 10 À3 M [41,42,46,58,59]. ®ËÐËÏÂÎßÐÂâ ÏÂÔÔ ÔÅÖÔÕÍÑÄ (ÑÃÓÇÊÂÐËÇ ÔÒÇÍÕÓ ÏÂÔÔ) M min ÑÒÓÇAEÇÎâÇÕÔâ ÔÕÑÎÍÐÑÄË- ØÂÓÂÍÕÇÓËÊÖÇÕÔâ ÔÒÇÍÕÓÑÏ ÏÑÜÐÑÔÕË Pk: ÔÏ., ÐÂÒÓËÏÇÓ, [89, 90]). ¥Îâ ÏÇÎÍÑÏÂÔÛÕÂÃÐÞØ ÏÑAE Ô ÎÑÅÂÓË×ÏËÚÇÔÍÑÌ ÕÑÚ-ÐÑÔÕßá ÔÒÓÂÄÇAEÎËÄÑ ÔÑÑÕÐÑÛÇÐËÇ Tk 9 k eq ak 2 , ÇÔÎË k eq ak 5 1. ³ÓÇAEÐËÌ ÍÄÂAEÓÂÕ ÄÑÊÏÖÜÇÐËâ sR hd 2 i Ä ÏÂÔÛÕÂÃÇ R ÄÞÓÂÉÂÇÕÔâ ÚÇÓÇÊ Pk … Show more
“…These processes were studied by many authors, for a review see [7]. The axion miniclusters are too dense to be disrupted by the halo gravitational field.…”
Section: Tidal Destruction Of Miniclusters By Starsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For minihalos with M ∼ 10 −6 M their density in the Solar neighborhood after formation was found to be ∼ 500 pc −3 , the direct encounter with the Earth would occur once in 10 4 years, and during the encounter the DM density would increase by a factor of 100 over the average for about 50 years. However, virtually all minihalos which are crossing Solar neighborhood are tidally destroyed long before the present epoch [7,[9][10][11][12] producing a density field not interesting for the direct detection of DM [13]. The situation may be different for axion miniclusters due to an additional, different formation mechanism that leads to smaller and denser clumps, the axion miniclusters.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In any cold dark matter model (including WIMPs and axions) halos are formed, by a standard gravitational instability, on all scales from galaxies down to a free-streaming scale, leading to structure formation from primordial density perturbations. In case of WIMPs, the smallest halos have masses around M ∼ 10 −7 M as set by the free streaming scale in a typical WIMP model [5][6][7]. For the axion DM the minihalos form down to even smaller masses M ∼ 10 −12 M , which is the mass of all axions inside the horizon at the epoch when the axion oscillations commence.…”
Abstract. In some axion dark matter models a dominant fraction of axions resides in dense small-scale substructures, axion miniclusters. A fraction of these substructures is disrupted and forms tidal streams where the axion density may still be an order of magnitude larger than the average. We discuss implications of these streams for the direct axion searches. We estimate the fraction of disrupted miniclusters and the parameters of the resulting streams, and find that stream-crossing events would occur at a rate of about 1/(20yr) for 2-3 days, during which the signal in axion detectors would be amplified by a factor ∼ 10. These estimates suggest that the effect of the tidal disruption of axion miniclusters may be important for direct axion searches and deserves a more thorough study.
“…These processes were studied by many authors, for a review see [7]. The axion miniclusters are too dense to be disrupted by the halo gravitational field.…”
Section: Tidal Destruction Of Miniclusters By Starsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For minihalos with M ∼ 10 −6 M their density in the Solar neighborhood after formation was found to be ∼ 500 pc −3 , the direct encounter with the Earth would occur once in 10 4 years, and during the encounter the DM density would increase by a factor of 100 over the average for about 50 years. However, virtually all minihalos which are crossing Solar neighborhood are tidally destroyed long before the present epoch [7,[9][10][11][12] producing a density field not interesting for the direct detection of DM [13]. The situation may be different for axion miniclusters due to an additional, different formation mechanism that leads to smaller and denser clumps, the axion miniclusters.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In any cold dark matter model (including WIMPs and axions) halos are formed, by a standard gravitational instability, on all scales from galaxies down to a free-streaming scale, leading to structure formation from primordial density perturbations. In case of WIMPs, the smallest halos have masses around M ∼ 10 −7 M as set by the free streaming scale in a typical WIMP model [5][6][7]. For the axion DM the minihalos form down to even smaller masses M ∼ 10 −12 M , which is the mass of all axions inside the horizon at the epoch when the axion oscillations commence.…”
Abstract. In some axion dark matter models a dominant fraction of axions resides in dense small-scale substructures, axion miniclusters. A fraction of these substructures is disrupted and forms tidal streams where the axion density may still be an order of magnitude larger than the average. We discuss implications of these streams for the direct axion searches. We estimate the fraction of disrupted miniclusters and the parameters of the resulting streams, and find that stream-crossing events would occur at a rate of about 1/(20yr) for 2-3 days, during which the signal in axion detectors would be amplified by a factor ∼ 10. These estimates suggest that the effect of the tidal disruption of axion miniclusters may be important for direct axion searches and deserves a more thorough study.
“…They can be also the sources of neutrinos [24], detectable by IceCube [25]. Furthermore they can leave an imprint in the CMB by changing the reionization history of the Universe [26], produce a microlensing light curve [27,28], or change the direct detection rate [29].…”
The adiabatic perturbation of dark matter is damped during the kinetic decoupling due to the collision with relativistic component on sub-horizon scales. However the isocurvature part is free from damping and could be large enough to make a substantial contribution to the formation of small scale structure. We explicitly study the weakly interacting massive particles as dark matter with an early mater dominated period before radiation domination and show that the isocurvature perturbation is generated during the phase transition and leaves imprint in the observable signatures for small scale structure.
“…Any of these 27 new dimensionless complex parameters can lead to resonant production of TeV-scale squarks at IceCube energies [68], thereby making a potentially significant contri-bution to the UHE neutrino events. Note that even without SUSY, similar resonance features in neutrino-nucleon interactions can also occur in models with TeV-scale leptoquarks [69][70][71][72][73][74][75]. 1 The λ-couplings in Eq.…”
The presence of R-parity violating (RPV) supersymmetric interactions involving high-energy neutrinos can lead to resonant production of TeV-scale squarks inside large-volume neutrino detectors. Using the ultra-high energy neutrino events observed recently at the IceCube, with the fact that for a given power-law flux of astrophysical neutrinos, there is no statistically significant deviation in the current data from the Standard Model expectations, we derive robust upper limits on the RPV couplings as a function of the resonantly-produced squark mass, independent of the other unknown model parameters, as long as the squarks decay dominantly to 2-body final states involving leptons and quarks through the RPV couplings. With more statistics, we expect these limits to be comparable/complementary to the existing limits from direct collider searches and other low-energy processes.
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