big bang nucleosynthesis of nuclear dm and other non
play

BIG BANG NUCLEOSYNTHESIS OF NUCLEAR DM (AND OTHER NON-STANDARD DM) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

BIG BANG NUCLEOSYNTHESIS OF NUCLEAR DM (AND OTHER NON-STANDARD DM) STEPHEN WEST U NIVERSITY O F B IRMINGHAM F EBRUARY 24 TH 2016 OUTLINE PARTIAL OVERVIEW OF NON-STANDARD DM FREEZE-OUT ASYMMETRIC FREEZE-OUT FREEZE-IN NUCLEAR DARK MATTER


  1. BIG BANG NUCLEOSYNTHESIS OF NUCLEAR DM (AND OTHER NON-STANDARD DM) STEPHEN WEST U NIVERSITY O F B IRMINGHAM F EBRUARY 24 TH 2016

  2. OUTLINE PARTIAL OVERVIEW OF NON-STANDARD DM FREEZE-OUT ASYMMETRIC FREEZE-OUT FREEZE-IN NUCLEAR DARK MATTER

  3. STANDARD FREEZE-OUT STANDARD SCENARIO FOR WIMP DM… X SM σ A X SM SINGLE SPECIES OF DARK MATTER RADIATION DOMINATED UNIVERSE INITIALLY IN THERMAL EQUILIBRIUM T > m X AS THE TEMP DECREASES T < m X CREATION OF BECOMES X KOLB AND TURNER EXPONENTIALLY SUPPRESSED ANNIHILATION OF STILL PROCEEDS, NUMBER DENSITY OF GIVEN BY X X ◆ 3 / 2 ✓ m X T n X,eq → 0 e − m X /T N EQ ≈ g X 2 π as T → 0

  4. STANDARD FREEZE-OUT DUE TO EXPANSION, DARK MATTER NUMBER DENSITY FREEZES-OUT WHEN: Γ = n X h σ A v i < H X SM σ A X SM KOLB AND TURNER YIELD SET AT FREEZE-OUT GIVES FINAL DARK MATTER ABUNDANCE. Ω h 2 ⇠ 0 . 13 ⇥ 10 − 26 cm 3 s − 1 h σ A v i

  5. MODIFYING FREEZE-OUT - ASYMMETRIC DM ( COMPLEX SCALAR OR ONE VERY POPULAR OPTION - ASYMMETRIC DM χ D IRAC FERMION ) N USSINOV ’85; G ELMINI , H ALL , L IN ’87; B ARR ’91; VISIBLE SECTOR K APLAN ‘92;T HOMAS ’95; H OOPER , M ARCH -R USSELL , SW ’04; K ITANO AND L OW ‘04, K APLAN , L UTY Z UREK ’09 ; F OADI , F RANDSEN , S ANNINO ‘09+… q, e, W, Z, H, ˜ q, ... DYNAMICS GENERATE DARK MATTER χ , χ POSSESSING A MATTER - ANTIMATTER ASYMMETRY n χ � n χ 6 = 0 FOR SUFFICIENTLY LARGE DM ANNIHILATION - DM ABUNDANCE IS DETERMINE BY ASYMMETRY

  6. ASYMMETRIC DM MOTIVATION Ω dm ∼ 5 Ω B STANDARD PICTURE: WIMP FREEZE - OUT - Γ ann < Ω dm ∼ H SET WHEN S ET BY CP- VIOLATING , BARYON NUMBER Ω B VIOLATING OUT OF EQUILIBRIUM PROCESSES GIVEN THE PHYSICS GENERATING EACH QUANTITY , RATIO IS A SURPRISE I F NOT A COINCIDENCE - NEED TO EXPLAIN THE CLOSENESS A SYMMETRIC D ARK S HARED DYNAMICS ⇒ ⇒ M ATTER

  7. MODELS OF ADM η dm = n dm � n dm 6 = 0 η B = n B � n B 6 = 0 OR OR BOTH R ELATE THIS DM ASYMMETRY TO THE BARYON ASYMMETRY L EADING TO : η dm = C η B n dm − n dm ∝ n B − n B ⇒ n dm � n dm ∼ ( n dm − n dm ) m dm ∼ ( n dm + n dm ) m dm Ω dm ( n B − n B ) m B ( n B + n B ) m B Ω B

  8. MODELS OF ADM η dm = n dm � n dm 6 = 0 η B = n B � n B 6 = 0 OR OR BOTH R ELATE THIS DM ASYMMETRY TO THE BARYON ASYMMETRY L EADING TO : η dm = C η B n dm − n dm ∝ n B − n B ⇒ ∼ ( n dm − n dm ) m dm Ω dm ∼ η dm m dm ( n B − n B ) m B Ω B η B m B

  9. MODELS OF ADM η dm = n dm � n dm 6 = 0 η B = n B � n B 6 = 0 OR OR BOTH R ELATE THIS DM ASYMMETRY TO THE BARYON ASYMMETRY L EADING TO : η dm = C η B n dm − n dm ∝ n B − n B ⇒ ∼ C m dm Ω dm ∼ η dm m dm m B Ω B η B m B

  10. MODELS OF ADM η dm = n dm � n dm 6 = 0 η B = n B � n B 6 = 0 OR OR BOTH R ELATE THIS DM ASYMMETRY TO THE BARYON ASYMMETRY L EADING TO : η dm = C η B n dm − n dm ∝ n B − n B ⇒ ∼ C m dm Ω dm ∼ η dm m dm m B Ω B η B m B V ALUE OF IS DETERMINED BY HOW THE ASYMMETRIES ARE SHARED C BETWEEN THE TWO SECTORS

  11. ADM BASICS I F ASYMMETRY SHARING Ω dm ∼ η dm m dm PROCESS DROPS OUT OF η dm ∼ η B THERMAL EQUILIBRIUM WHEN Ω B η B m B DM IS STILL RELATIVISTIC T HEN WE GET A PREDICTION FOR THE MASS OF THE DARK MATTER m dm ∼ 5 m B ∼ 5 GeV T HIS IS THE “ NATURAL ” DARK MATTER MASS FOR ADM MODELS . N OT THE ONLY POSSIBLE MASS , MORE SOPHISTICATED MODELS CAN ALLOW FOR A LARGE RANGE OF ADM MASSES ⇒ D EPENDS ON THE WAY IN WHICH THE ASYMMETRY IS SHARED ( OR GENERATED )

  12. HEAVY ADM SEE E.G. BARR 91, BUCKELY, RANDALL ‘11 C AN HAVE ADM WITH HEAVY MASSES X NUMBER VIOLATING PROCESSES ONLY DECOUPLE AFTER DM HAS BECOME NON - RELATIVISTIC D ARK MATTER ASYMMETRY GETS B OLTZMANN SUPPRESSED ⇒ Ω dm ≈ m dm x 3 / 2 e − x Ω B m B x = m dm WITH T d DECOUPLING TEMP OF X-NUMBER T d VIOLATING INTERACTIONS A CTUAL SUPPRESSION IS MORE COMPLICATED - SEE B ARR ‘91

  13. HEAVY ADM B UCKLEY , R ANDALL ; (2010) L ARGE RANGE OF POSSIBLE MASSES

  14. HIDDEN SECTOR DM VISIBLE SECTOR HIDDEN SECTOR PORTAL q, e, W, Z, H, ˜ q, ... φ i , χ i , X µ ... H IDDEN SECTOR STATES HAVE NO S M GAUGE INTERACTIONS HIDDEN SECTOR MAY BE LINKED , BEYOND GRAVITY , TO THE VISIBLE SECTOR | H | 2 | φ i | 2 P ORTALS : HIGGS - NEUTRINO - LH χ i U (1) 0 G AUGE BOSON ( ∂ µ X ν − ∂ ν X µ ) F µ ν KINETIC MIXING - IF IS A X ν Y 1 PLUS D>4 OPERATORS M n − 4 O sm O hs THE FORM OF THIS PORTAL CAN PLAY A MAJOR ROLE IN D M GENESIS

  15. SINGLE SPECIES DM VISIBLE SECTOR HIDDEN SECTOR PORTAL q, e, W, Z, H, ˜ q, ... χ MUCH DEPENDS ON PORTAL - IF PORTAL INTERACTION IS STRONG ENOUGH FOR HIDDEN AND VISIBLE SECTORS TO BE IN THERMAL EQUILIBRIUM - USUAL FREEZE - OUT PICTURE I F PORTAL INTERACTION IS FEEBLE AND NOT IN THERMAL χ EQUILIBRIUM - CAN LOOK TO FREEZE - IN HALL , JEDAMZIK , MARCH - RUSSELL , SW ’09 SEE EARLIER IMPLEMENTATION : M CDONALD ’01, T. A SAKA , K. I SHIWATA , T. M OROI ’05, ‘06 FREEZE - IN - BATH PARTICLE SCATTERINGS OR DECAYS PRODUCE F IMPS THROUGH FEEBLE PORTAL INTERACTIONS

  16. Freeze-in overview • Freeze-in is relevant for particles that are feebly coupled ! (Via renormalisable couplings) - ! λ Feebly Interacting Massive Particles (FIMPs) X λ X Thermal Bath ! Temp T > M X is thermally decoupled and we ! X assume initial abundance negligible • Although interactions are feeble they lead to some production X

  17. Freeze-in overview • Freeze-in is relevant for particles that are feebly coupled ! (Via renormalisable couplings) - ! λ Feebly Interacting Massive Particles (FIMPs) X λ X Thermal Bath ! Temp T > M X is thermally decoupled and we ! X assume initial abundance negligible • Although interactions are feeble they lead to some production X

  18. Freeze-in overview • Freeze-in is relevant for particles that are feebly coupled ! (Via renormalisable couplings) - ! λ Feebly Interacting Massive Particles (FIMPs) X λ X Thermal Bath ! Temp T > M X is thermally decoupled and we ! X assume initial abundance negligible • Although interactions are feeble they lead to some production X

  19. Freeze-in overview • Freeze-in is relevant for particles that are feebly coupled ! (Via renormalisable couplings) - ! λ Feebly Interacting Massive Particles (FIMPs) X λ X Thermal Bath ! Temp T > M X is thermally decoupled and we ! X assume initial abundance negligible • Although interactions are feeble they lead to some production X • Dominant production of occurs at IR dominant T ∼ M X X • Increasing the interaction strength increases the yield opposite to Freeze-out...

  20. Freeze-out vs Freeze-in 1 Freeze-in via, decays, inverse Y F O ⇠ decays or 2-2 scattering h σ v i M P l m 0 Coupling strength λ Using h σ v i ⇠ λ 0 2 /m 0 2 mass of heaviest particle in m interaction ✓ m 0 ◆ ✓ M P l ◆ Y F O ∼ 1 Y F I ∼ λ 2 λ 0 2 M P l m

  21. Freeze-in vs Freeze-out • As drops below mass of relevant particle, DM abundance is T heading towards (freeze-in) or away from (freeze-out) thermal equilibrium Equilibrium yield Y Increasing ! λ Increasing ! λ for freeze-out for freeze-in 10 � 9 10 � 12 10 � 15 1 10 100 x = m/T

  22. Freeze-in vs Freeze-out • For a TeV scale mass particle we have the following picture. Ω X h 2 ! x f freeze-in r freeze-out n e i e - z e e z - e o e u r 0.1 f t " !" " ’ 10 -12 λ , λ � 1

  23. FIMP miracle vs WIMP miracle • WIMP miracle is that for m � ∼ v λ � ∼ 1 ✓ m 0 ◆ v Y F O ∼ 1 ∼ λ 0 2 M P l M P l • FIMP miracle is that for m ∼ v λ ∼ v/M P l ✓ M P l ◆ v Y F I ∼ λ 2 ∼ M P l m

  24. Example Toy Model I • FIMPs can be DM or can lead to an abundance of the ! Lightest Ordinary Supersymmetric Particle (LOSP) • Consider FIMP coupled to two bath fermions and ψ 1 ψ 2 X • Let be the LOSP ψ 1 L Y = λ ψ 1 ψ 2 X • First case FIMP DM: m ψ 1 > m X + m ψ 2 ψ 2 Ω X h 2 ∼ 10 24 m X Γ ψ 1 ψ 1 λ m 2 ψ 1 X Ω X h 2 ∼ 10 23 λ 2 m X Γ ψ 1 ∼ λ 2 m ψ 1 Using ⇒ m ψ 1 8 π for correct DM abundance For need m X λ ∼ 10 − 12 ∼ 1 m ψ 1 • Lifetime of LOSP is long - signals at LHC, BBN...

  25. Toy Model continued... • Second case LOSP (=LSP) DM: m X > m ψ 1 + m ψ 2 ψ 1 Ω X h 2 ∼ 10 24 Γ X ∼ 10 23 λ 2 X λ m X ψ 2 Γ X ∼ λ 2 m X Using 8 π • BUT is unstable... X ψ 1 Ω ψ 1 h 2 = m ψ 1 Ω X h 2 ∼ 10 23 λ 2 m ψ 1 giving λ X m X m X ψ 2 for correct DM abundance Again for need m X λ ∼ 10 − 12 ∼ 1 m ψ 1 • lifetime can be long - implications for BBN, indirect DM detection X Another source of boost factors

  26. Example Model II • Many applications and variations of the Freeze-in mechanism • Assume FIMP is lightest particle carrying some stabilising symmetry - FIMP is the DM • Consider quartic coupling of FIMP with two bath scalars Assuming L Q = λ X 2 B 1 B 2 m X � m B 1 , m B 2 B 1 X Ω h 2 X ≈ 10 21 λ 2 λ B 3 For correct DM ! X ⇒ λ ∼ 10 − 11 abundance • NOTE: Abundance in this case is independent of the FIMP mass

  27. Summary of Scenarios Long-lived LHC BBN m 1 Y Freeze-in LOSP LOSP of FIMP DM X X t BBN m 2 Y LOSP LOSP Freeze-out LOSP and decay to X FIMP DM X t Enhanced DM BBN m 3 Y FIMP Freeze-in X LOSP and decay to LOSP DM X LOSP t m BBN 4 Freeze-out Y X of LOSP LOSP DM X LOSP t

  28. NUCLEAR DARK MATTER

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend