Two years of detecting dark matter objects: The solar system members

Abstract

With a probability >99% there are grounds to believe that our works on detection of the Dark Electric Matter Objects (daemons), which were launched in 1996, are crowned with success. The daemons are the relic elementary Planckian black holes (m ≈ 30 µg) carrying stable electric charge of Z = 10e. During the last two years, the detector made of two horizontal ZnS(Ag) screens of 1 m 2 area has been recording the correlated time-shifted scintillations corresponding to flux f ⊕ ~ 10 -5 m -2 s -1 of extraordinary penetrating nuclear-active particles which moved both down and upward with a velocity of only ~5-30 km/s. The flux experiences seasonal variations with maxima supposedly corresponding to the Earth transition through shadow and anti-shadow created by the Sun in its motion relative the Galaxy disk daemon population. An accumulation of negative daemons, which stimulate the proton decay in ~1 µs, inside the Earth and the Sun is capable of explaining a lot of previously nonunderstandable facts.

Have mirror micrometeorites been detected?

“…Some interesting hints for a seasonal variation were also claimed [1,2]. Taken at face value these results represent intriguing evidence for a flux of slow moving (v ∼ L/∆t ∼ 10 − 15 km/s) long lived massive particles, with fairly large penetrating ability and which interact sufficiently to produce an observable burst of photons.…”

“…However, the total number of events was statistically small, roughly 70 events (in the 20 µs < |∆t| < 40 µs bins) during a 700 hour exposure [1], and is as yet unconfirmed by any other experiment. Some interesting hints for a seasonal variation were also claimed [1,2]. Taken at face value these results represent intriguing evidence for a flux of slow moving (v ∼ L/∆t ∼ 10 − 15 km/s) long lived massive particles, with fairly large penetrating ability and which interact sufficiently to produce an observable burst of photons.…”

“…Drobyshevski et al [1,2] have been searching for slow-moving (v ∼ 30 km/s) dark matter objects and have obtained some interesting positive results. While they have interpreted their results in terms of Planckian mass objects with electric charge ∼ 10e (daemon hypothesis), we will suggest an alternative interpretation in this note.…”

“…See Ref. [1,2] for more details. The passage of a charged particle through each of these plates or the tin walls can potentially be detected by the photomultiplier tubes.…”

Observation of the March maximum in the daemon flux from near-Earth orbits in the year 2005: new efforts and new effects

“…We readily see that this interval encompasses the possible values of V fall from NEACHOs with a large margin. (8)(9)(10)(11)(12)(13)(14)(15)(16)(17)(18)(19)(20) March; N ( t) for the interval -100 µs < t < +100 µs, 3,6,7,7,7,3,10,5,4,10) and March 2005 (three modules 1, 2 and 24; 5-25 March; N ( t) for the interval-100 µs < t < 100 µs, 14,17,15,18,20,20,25,15,15,18). The 30 µs maximum in the total distribution exceeds the mean level by 33 events and has a significance of 3.63σ (confidence level, greater than 99.97%) (see also text).…”