Subgev Dark Ma0er Searches with EDELWEISS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Subgev Dark Ma0er Searches with EDELWEISS SubGeV Dark Maer searches with EDELWEISS C. Nones on behalf of the EDELWEISS collaboraon Outline • The scienfic context • EDELWEISS-III : setup & FID detectors • From EDW-III to EDW-SubGeV – Axion-like limits – Above-ground ac?vi?es: EDW-Surf – LSM results: EDW R&D • Conclusions and Prospec?ves 2 EDELWEISS-SubGeV:The scienfic Scientific context context eV keV MeV GeV TeV Absorption DM-electron scattering DM-Nucleus scattering Electronic recoil Electronic recoil Nuclear recoil Hidden sector Dark Matter and others Standard WIMP 8B neutrinos (~ 6 GeV) Reactor neutrinos (~ 2.7 GeV) EDELWEISS-SubGeV program Not competitive with High Voltage Low Voltage High Voltage Low Voltage noble gases experiments single e/h Part. ID + Fid single e/h Part. ID + Fid 3 Courtesy of J. Billard J. Billard (IPNL) 2 The EDELWEISS setup • LSM: Deepest site in Europe: 4800 m.w.e., 5 µ/m2/day • Clean room + deradonized air Radon monitoring down to few mBq/m3 • Ac?ve muon veto (>98% coverage) on mobile shield • External (50 cm) + internal polyethylene shielding Thermal neutron monitoring with 3He detector • Lead shielding (20 cm, including 2 cm Roman lead) • Selec?on of radiopure material Cryostat can host up to 40 kg detector at 18 mK Performance of the EDELWEISS-III experiment for direct dark maDer searches [JINST 12 (2017) P08010] 4 EDELWEISS-III detectors measuring heat & ionisation: surface event suppression: Update on the EDELWEISS Dark Matter SearchFully InterDigitized ~870g HPGe detectors Bulk: charges collected by C1 and C2; V and V act as veto The EDELWEISS-III detectors Top=18mK 1 2 Surface: charges collected by either C1V1 or C2V2 Klaus Eitel on behalf of the EDELWEISS collaboration Heat: ΔT = E/Ccal C1:+4V V1:-1.5V Heat: ΔT = E/C heat 870 g Ge NTD EDELWEISS-III New result: ALP limits 2 GeNTD heat sensors Ge e- EDELWEISS-LT program electrodes: c New result: concentric Al rings Sub-GeV WIMP limit at surface ionization (2mm spacing) B covering all faces KIT – The ResearchIonizaon: University in the HelmholtzNpairs Association = E/εγ or εn www.kit.edu FID800 h+ S Operated at J Low Temp Phys (2014)176:182 Ø=70mm, h=40 mm NTD Phys.Lett.BT = 18 681 (2009)mK 305 C :-4V V :+1.5V Ionizaon: 2 2 7 29 August 2018 Klaus Eitel - Update on the EDELWEISS DM Search TeVPA 2018, Berlin • εγ = 3 eV/(e-hole pair) for electron recoils (γ,β) • εn ~ 12 eV /(e-hole pair) for nuclear recoils (neutrons, WIMPs) • εγ/εn = ionizaon quenching Q ➞ Eion = Q Erecoil in keVee Heat: • direct measurement of ALL the energy, irrespec?ve of par?cle ID 5 EDELWEISS-SubGeV:The EDELWEISS ScientificSubGeV context programme eV keV MeV GeV TeV Absorption DM-electron scattering DM-Nucleus scattering Electronic recoil Electronic recoil Nuclear recoil Hidden sector Dark Matter and others Standard WIMP 8B neutrinos (~ 6 GeV) Reactor neutrinos (~ 2.7 GeV) EDELWEISS-SubGeV program Not competitive with High Voltage Low Voltage High Voltage Low Voltage noble gases experiments single e/h Part. ID + Fid single e/h Part. ID + Fid 6 Courtesy of J. Billard J. Billard (IPNL) 2 EDELWEISS-SubGeV:Electron Scientific contextrecoil analysis: axion-like limits eV keV MeV GeV TeV Emission of axions/ALPs from the Sun PRD 98 082004 (2018) Absorption DM-electron scattering DM-Nucleus scattering Electronic recoil Electronic recoil Nuclear recoil Hidden sector Dark Matter and others Standard WIMP 8B neutrinos (~ 6 GeV) Reactor neutrinos (~ 2.7 GeV) Absorp'on of EDELWEISS-SubGeVkeV-scale program Bosonic DM Not competitive with High Voltage Low Voltage High Voltage Low Voltage noble gases experiments • single Best Ge-e/h Part. ID based+ Fid limitsingle e/h < 6 Part. IDkeV + Fid (thanks to J. Billard (IPNL) 2 surface rejec?on) • Start to explore < 1 keV • Surface rejec?on (i.e. ionizaon resolu?on) very important to reduce low-energy ER backgrounds • Improvements foreseen in the 100 eV – 1 keV region with improved ionizaon (here: σ = 35 eVee with HEMT readout) 7 EDELWEISS-SubGeV: Scientific context eV keV MeV GeV TeV Absorption DM-electron scattering DM-Nucleus scattering EDELWEISS SubGeV program Electronic recoil Electronic recoil Nuclear recoil Hidden sector Dark Matter and others Standard WIMP 8B neutrinos (~ 6 GeV) Reactor neutrinos (~ 2.7 GeV) • Current+futureEDELWEISS-SubGeV program projects: background limited Not competitive with High Voltage Low Voltage High Voltage Low Voltage noble gases experiments single e/h Part. ID + Fid single e/h Part. ID + Fid J. Billard (IPNL) 2 • Event-by-event rejec?on even at 1 GeV/c2 and 10-43 cm2 requires a new generaon of detectors • An event-by-event rejecon with ~1 kg.y requires σphonon = 10 eV and σion = 20 eVee n Keeping the ability to apply HV to EDELWEISS detectors is important to reduce thresholds in ER searches • For NR: depends a lot on quenching n Reducing the detector from 860 to 33 g is worth it if the resoluIon goals are met 8 EDELWEISS-SubGeV: Scientific context eV keV MeV GeV TeV Absorption DM-electron scattering DM-Nucleus scattering EDELWEISS SubGeV program Electronic recoil Electronic recoil Nuclear recoil Hidden sector Dark Matter and others Standard WIMP 8B neutrinos (~ 6 GeV) Reactor neutrinos (~ 2.7 GeV) • Current+futureEDELWEISS-SubGeV program projects: background limited Not competitive with High Voltage Low Voltage High Voltage Low Voltage noble gases experiments single e/h Part. ID + Fid single 3 main e/h Part. ID + Fid pillars to be reached by the EDELWEISS detectors J. Billard (IPNL) 2 • Event-by-event rejec?on even at 1 GeV/c• Heat energy resolu?on : 10 eV (RMS) 2 and 10-43 cm2 requires a new generaon of detectors • EM background rejec?on (LV mode) > 103 : 20 eV • Operaon at high voltages (HV mode): 100V Two running modes • An event-by-event rejecon with ~1 Low Voltage: Par?cle ID – ER/NR/ kg.yunknown requires backgrounds + fiducializaon σphonon = 10 eV and High Voltage: single e/h σion = 20 sensi?vityeVee thanks to the Neganov-Luke mode n Keeping the ability to apply HV to EDELWEISS detectors is important to reduce thresholds in ER searches • For NR: depends a lot on quenching n Reducing the detector from 860 to 33 g is worth it if the resoluIon goals are met 9 How to reach 10 eV phonon resolu?on • Intense above ground R&D on NTD sensor • Development of a detailed thermal model for the heat channel to op?mise the choice of the best configuraon • Test of different glues • Inves?gaon of alternave sensors: NbSi TES • Limited by FET current noise: replacing JFETs @ 100K with HEMTs @ 1K should provide addi?onal x2 needed in resoluon 10 09/05/2019 From EDW-III to EDW-SubGeV program Ø Excellent performance of surface + ER rejection via ionization Ø Ionization resolution is key for rejection of backgrounds Ø Heat resolution (and exposure) limited by cryogenic noise 2 Ø NR backgrounds: too large for searches with MWIMP > 10 GeV/c , not a problem for lighter masses Ø Large heat-only background parametrized • Progressing below 1 GeV/c2 and 10-43 cm2 àRequires a new generation of detectors with event-by-event rejection • Reaching 10-43 cm2 @ 1 GeV/c2 with discrimination à Requires sphonon = 10 eV and sion = 20 eVee (assuming Lindhard Q) 08/05/2019 9 EDW Surface R&D: qR&D @ IPN-Lyon Technological developments for both surface DM (EDW-Surf) & coherent EDELWEISS-Surf: an above-ground DM search elastic neutrino-nucleon scattering experiment (Ricochet) E. E. Olivieri • Easy-access surface lab @ IPN-Lyon • Above ground lab : et al., NIM • <1 m overburden: ideal for SIMP search (strongly <1 m overburden interac?ng DM) A858 (2017) 73 (2017) A858 • Dry cryostat (CryoConcept• Dry) with <30h cool-down (fast cryostat (Cryoconcept) turnover ideal for detector R&D) RED20 (33g) • Vibration mitigation : ] • Vibraon mi?gaon: < µg/√Hz vibraon levels obtained in R. suspended tower Maisonobe spring-suspended tower RED11 (200g) • RED20: 33.4 g Ge with NTD sensor, with no electrode • Ge detector mass = 33.4 g RED20 et al., JINST – No ER/NR discriminaon, but no uncertainty due to • Phonon sensor: GeNTD ionizaon yield or charge trapping GeNTD 13 (2018) no.08, T08009 • Low energy calibraon: • Low energy calibration: – 55Fe x-ray source for calibraon o Fe55 X-ray source – Ge neutron ac?vaon o Ge neutron activation • 55Fe Ge 33.4 g Small 0.03 kg.day exposure h=20mm Ø=20mm 08/05/2019 10 Phys. Rev. D 99, 082003 (2019) 11 COSSURF May, 2019 5 RED20 11 Single 33.4g Ge detector (20mm x 20mm) with neutron- transmutation-doped Ge (Ge-NTD) phonon sensor Pulses, calibraon, resolu?on and energy spectrum • Op?mal filter fit to pulses 200 eV pulse 26 0.65 • 24 0.6 Stability of noise & resolu?on over 22 0.55 137h of data taking 20 0.5 Trigger rate [Hz] • 1 day set aside a priori for blind 18 0.45 16 0.4 search Baseline energy resolution [eV] Measured 14 0.35 • Baseline: σ = 17.8 eV Expected from OF theory 12 0.3 Calibration and Resolution 0 20 40 60 80 12100 120 Time [hour] [Credit: Julien Billard] Bradley J Kavanagh (GRAPPA) Tiny, tough WIMPs with EDELWEISS-surf LHC Results Forum - 3rd June 2019 7 18 eV RMS energy10 resolutionData Noise induced triggers 6 6 10 10 Residual 105 0.4 4 105 10 Efficiency 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 Event rate [evts/kg/keV/day)] 0.3 104 60 eV analysis 0.2 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 threshold Energy [keV] 12 Trigger and Livetime Calibrated with low energy X-rays from 55Fe + ∆χ2 cuts 0.1 + χ2 cut normal No ionisation read-out (only phonons) - Analysis threshold total deposited energy is collected, 0 allowing for a low threshold 10−1 1 60 eV energy threshold Energy [keV] Bradley J Kavanagh (GRAPPA) Tiny, tough WIMPs with EDELWEISS-surf LHC Results Forum - 3rd June 2019 Filling the SubGeV region
Recommended publications
  • Supersymmetry!
    The Cosmos … Time Space … and the LHC John ELLIS, CERN, Geneva, Switzerland 300,000 Formation years of atoms 3 Formation minutes of nuclei Formation 1 micro- of protons second & neutrons Origin of dark matter? 1 pico- Appearance second of mass? Origin of Matter? A Strange Recipe for a Universe Ordinary Matter The ‘Concordance Model’ prompted by astrophysics & cosmology Open Cosmological Questions • Where did the matter come from? LHC? 1 proton for every 1,000,000,000 photons • What is the dark matter? LHC? Much more than the normal matter • What is the dark energy? LHC? Even more than the dark matter • Why is the Universe so big and old? LHC? Mechanism for cosmological inflation Need particle physics to answer these questions The Very Early Universe • Size: a zero • Age: t zero • Temperature: T large T ~ 1/a, t ~ 1/T2 • Energies: E ~ T • Rough magnitudes: T ~ 10,000,000,000 degrees E ~ 1 MeV ~ mass of electron t ~ 1 second Need particle physics to describe earlier history DarkDark MatterMatter in in the the Universe Universe Astronomers say thatAstronomers most of tellthe matterus that mostin the of the Universematter in theis invisibleuniverse is Darkinvisible Matter „Supersymmetric‟ particles ? WeWe shallwill look look for for it themwith thewith LHC the LHC Where does the Matter come from? Dirac predicted the existence of antimatter: same mass opposite internal properties: electric charge, … Discovered in cosmic rays Studied using accelerators Matter and antimatter not quite equal and opposite: WHY? 2008 Nobel Physics Prize: Kobayashi
    [Show full text]
  • Ultra-Weak Gravitational Field Theory Daniel Korenblum
    Ultra-weak gravitational field theory Daniel Korenblum To cite this version: Daniel Korenblum. Ultra-weak gravitational field theory. 2018. hal-01888978 HAL Id: hal-01888978 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01888978 Preprint submitted on 5 Oct 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Ultra-weak gravitational field theory Daniel KORENBLUM [email protected] April 2018 Abstract The standard model of the Big Bang cosmology model ΛCDM 1 considers that more than 95 % of the matter of the Universe consists of particles and energy of unknown forms. It is likely that General Relativity (GR)2, which is not a quantum theory of gravitation, needs to be revised in order to free the cosmological model of dark matter and dark energy. The purpose of this document, whose approach is to hypothesize the existence of the graviton, is to enrich the GR to make it consistent with astronomical observations and the hypothesis of a fully baryonic Universe while maintaining the formalism at the origin of its success. The proposed new model is based on the quantum character of the gravitational field. This non-intrusive approach offers a privileged theoretical framework for probing the properties of the regime of ultra-weak gravitational fields in which the large structures of the Universe are im- mersed.
    [Show full text]
  • SNOWMASS21-CF1 CF0-079.Pdf 1.50MB 2020-08
    Snowmass2021 - Letter of Interest Multi-ton scale bubble chambers Topical Group(s): (check all that apply by copying/pasting ☐/☑) ​ ☑ (CF1) Dark Matter: Particle Like ☐ (CF2) Dark Matter: Wavelike ☐ (CF3) Dark Matter: Cosmic Probes ☐ (CF4) Dark Energy and Cosmic Acceleration: The Modern Universe ☐ (CF5) Dark Energy and Cosmic Acceleration: Cosmic Dawn and Before ☐ (CF6) Dark Energy and Cosmic Acceleration: Complementarity of Probes and New Facilities ☐ (CF7) Cosmic Probes of Fundamental Physics ☐ (Other) [Please specify frontier/topical group] ​ Contact Information: Alan Robinson (Université de Montréal) [[email protected]] ​ ​ Collaboration: PICO Collaboration Abstract: (maximum 200 words) Bubble chambers​ are outstanding instruments for dark matter searches with sensitivity to numerous dark matter-nucleon couplings while maintaining low inherent sensitivity to electron-recoils from background radiation. The PICO collaboration has pushed the forefront of spin-dependent sensitivity in operating several generations of ever larger bubble chambers. The first components of the ton-scale PICO-500 detector are currently under construction. PICO is interested in developing this inexpensive and reliable technology to allow 50t scale detectors that will exceed the sensitivity to spin-dependent dark-matter/nucleon couplings that other targets can attain due to neutrino backgrounds. Bubble chambers also promise excellent versatility by allowing for changes of target material to determine coupling parameters of a dark matter candidate. Our proposed white paper will explore the key figures of merit and modest advances in detector development required to construct a 50-ton bubble chamber to search for dark matter. SNOWMASS 2021 - CF1 LOI - Multi-ton scale bubble chambers 2 of 5 The PICO collaboration and the COUPP collaboration before it have developed bubble chambers into a sensitive and cost-effective method for building ton-scale dark matter detectors.
    [Show full text]
  • Neutrinos and Cosmology
    Neutrinos and Cosmology 16th December 2019 NuPhys 2019, London Eleonora Di Valentino University of Manchester Introduction to cosmology The Universe originates from a hot Big Bang. The primordial plasma in thermodynamic equilibrium cools with the expansion of the Universe. It passes through the phase of recombination, where electrons and protons combine into hydrogen atoms, and decoupling, in which the Universe becomes transparent to the motion of photons. The Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) is the radiation coming from the recombination, emitted about 13 billion years ago, just 400,000 years after the Big Bang. The CMB provides an unexcelled probe of the early Universe and today it is a black body a temperature T=2.726K. Introduction to CMB Planck 2018, Aghanim et al., arXiv:1807.06209 [astro-ph.CO] An important tool of research in cosmology is the angular power spectrum of CMB temperature anisotropies. 3 Introduction to CMB Theoretical model Cosmological parameters: 2 2 (Ωbh , Ωmh , h , ns , τ, Σmν ) DATA PARAMETER 4 CONSTRAINTS Introduction to CMB We can extract 4 independent angular spectra from the CMB: • Temperature • Cross Temperature Polarization type E • Polarization type E (density fluctuations) • Polarization type B (gravitational waves) Introduction to CMB From one side we have very accurate theoretical predictions on their angular power spectra while on the other side we have extremely precise measurements, culminated with the recent 2018 legacy release from the Planck satellite experiment. 6 Planck satellite experiment ● Frequency range of 30GHz to 857GHz; ● Orbit around L2; ● Composed by 2 instruments: ➔ LFI → 1.5 meters telescope; array of 22 differential receivers that measure the signal from the sky comparing with a black body at 4.5K.
    [Show full text]
  • PICO 250-Liter Bubble Chamber Dark Matter Experiment Michael B
    PICO 250-liter Bubble Chamber Dark Matter Experiment Michael B. Crisler Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory 21 August 2013 M.B. Crisler SNOLAB Future Projects Workshop 1 PICO Collaboration C. Amole, M. Besnier, G. Caria, A. Kamaha, A. Noble, T. Xie M. Ardid, M. Bou-Cabo D. Asner, J. Hall D. Baxter, C.E. Dahl, M. Jin E. Behnke, H. Borsodi, C. Harnish, O. Harris, C. Holdeman, I. Levine, E. Mann, J. Wells P. Bhattacharjee, M. Das, S.J. Brice, D. Broemmelsiek, J.I. Collar, R. Neilson, S. Seth P.S. Cooper, M. Crisler, A.E. Robinson W.H. Lippincott, E. Ramberg, F. Debris, M. Fines-Neuschild, C.M. Jackson, M.K. Ruschman, M. Lafrenière, M. Laurin, L. Lessard, A. Sonnenschein J.-P. Martin, M.-C. Piro, A. Plante, O. Scallon, N. Dhungana, J. Farine, N. Starinski, V. Zacek R. Podviyanuk, U. Wichoski R. Filgas, S. Gagnebin, C. Krauss, S. Pospisil, I. Stekl D. Marlisov, P. Mitra I. Lawson, E. Vázquez Jáuregui D. Maurya, S. Priya PICASSO + COUPP = PICO New collaboration is PICO PICASSO Ongoing efforts with Superheated Droplet Detectors Committed to Geyser Chamber R&D through FY13 COUPP Ongoing efforts with COUPP-60 bubble chamber Committed to Fast-Compression Bubble Chamber R&D through FY13 M.B. Crisler SNOLAB Future Projects 21 August 2013 Workshop 3 PICASSO + COUPP = PICO PICASSO focus on spin-dependent couplings Fluorine based fluids – C4F10 COUPP focus on simultaneous SI & SD couplings Fluorine and iodine - CF3I First Collaborative PICO Effort = PICO-2L: 2-liter C3F8 chamber at former COUPP-2L site Spin-dependent couplings + low mass SI M.B.
    [Show full text]
  • 27. Dark Matter
    1 27. Dark Matter 27. Dark Matter Written August 2019 by L. Baudis (Zurich U.) and S. Profumo (UC Santa Cruz). 27.1 The case for dark matter Modern cosmological models invariably include an electromagnetically close-to-neutral, non- baryonic matter species with negligible velocity from the standpoint of structure formation, gener- ically referred to as “cold dark matter” (CDM; see The Big-Bang Cosmology—Sec. 22 of this Re- view). For the benchmark ΛCDM cosmology adopted in the Cosmological Parameters—Sec. 25.1 of this Review, the DM accounts for 26.4% of the critical density in the universe, or 84.4% of the total matter density. The nature of only a small fraction, between at least 0.5% (given neutrino os- cillations) and at most 1.6% (from combined cosmological constraints), of the non-baryonic matter content of the universe is known: the three Standard Model neutrinos (see the Neutrino Masses, Mixing, and Oscillations—Sec. 14 of this Review) ). The fundamental makeup of the large majority of the DM is, as of yet, unknown. Assuming the validity of General Relativity, DM is observed to be ubiquitous in gravitation- ally collapsed structures of size ranging from the smallest known galaxies [1] to galaxies of size comparable to the Milky Way [2], to groups and clusters of galaxies [3]. The mass-to-light ratio is observed to saturate at the largest collapsed scales to a value indicative, and close to, what inferred from other cosmological observations for the universe as a whole [4]. In such collapsed structures, the existence of DM is inferred directly using tracers of mass enclosed within a certain radius such as stellar velocity dispersion, rotation curves in axisymmetric systems, the virial theorem, gravitational lensing, and measures of the amount of non-dark, i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Supersymmetry
    Supersymmetry Patrick Mullenders ➔ Why supersymmetry? Index ◆ Particle masses ◆ Cosmological observations ● Dark matter ● Baryon antisymmetry ➔ Why supersymmetry? ◆ What is supersymmetry? ◆ Models ● MSSM ● NMSSM ➔ Detection 2 Why supersymmetry? The standard model is incomplete: Hierarchy problem ➔ 'Natural' mass = Planck mass ➔ Particle mass ≲ (Planck mass)⋅10-16 ➔ SUSY: broken symmetry at scale MSUSY ≈ #(TeV) Image: http://scienceblogs.com/startswithabang/2013/05/15/the-rise-and-fall-of-supersymmetry/ 3 © New Scientist Why supersymmetry? The standard model is incomplete: Cosmology ➔ Dark Matter ◆ Neutrinos are HDM candidates ◆ Need CDM to explain clumping ➔ Prominent CDM candidates ◆ Within the SM framework ● MACHOS ● Primordial BHs ◆ Beyond the SM ● Axions ← strong CP problem ● WIMPS ← Supersymmetric models Image: https://wccftech.com/dark-matter-continues-evade-worlds-sensitive-scanner-fails-detect-dark 4 -particles/ Why supersymmetry? ➔ WIMPS ◆ SUSY particle ! ◆ Early universe: equil. !! qq̅ (or ff)̅ ◆ Cooling: !! → qq̅ ◆ Freeze out: !! ↮ qq̅ ➔ Supposing the lightest SUSY particle is stable (→ R-parity) ◆ Left over !lightest particles could be CDM 5 Why supersymmetry? The standard model is incomplete: Cosmology ➔ Baryonic asymmetry ◆ Baryonic matter ≫ Antibaryonic matter ➔ Supersymmetric theories can account for this by introducing massive bosons, such as ◆ Georgi-Glashow models (X & Y bosons) + + X → uLuR , X → e LdR̅ , X → e RdL̅ + Y → e LuR̅ , Y → dLuR , Y → dL̅ e,R̅ Image: (20100201 ut)r-parity and-cosmological_constraints 6 ➔ Standard Model: Why supersymmetry? ◆ Unified electroweak interaction ◆ Strong interaction ◆ Couplings seem to miss by a factor ~102 ➔ Supersymmetric theories: ◆ (Much better) predicted unification of all three SM forces ◆ The SUSY particles cause for changes in the running of the coupling constants w.r.t. energy Image: http://scienceblogs.com/startswithabang/2013/05/15/the-rise-and-fall-of-supersymmetry/ 7 CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research), 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • Supersymmetric Particle Searches
    Citation: M. Tanabashi et al. (Particle Data Group), Phys. Rev. D 98, 030001 (2018) and 2019 update Supersymmetric Particle Searches m m The exclusion of particle masses within a mass range ( 1, 2) m −m will be denoted with the notation “none 1 2” in the VALUE column of the following Listings. The latest unpublished results are described in the “Supersymmetry: Experiment” review. See the related review(s): Supersymmetry, Part I (Theory) Supersymmetry, Part II (Experiment) CONTENTS: χ0 (Lightest Neutralino) mass limit e1 Accelerator limits for stable χ0 − e1 Bounds on χ0 from dark matter searches − e1 χ0-p elastic cross section − 1 eSpin-dependent interactions Spin-independent interactions Other bounds on χ0 from astrophysics and cosmology − e1 Unstable χ0 (Lightest Neutralino) mass limit − e1 χ0, χ0, χ0 (Neutralinos) mass limits e2 e3 e4 χ±, χ± (Charginos) mass limits e1 e2 Long-lived χ± (Chargino) mass limit ν (Sneutrino)e mass limit Chargede sleptons R-parity conserving e (Selectron) mass limit − R-partiy violating e e(Selectron) mass limit − R-parity conservinge µ (Smuon) mass limit − R-parity violating µ e(Smuon) mass limit − R-parity conservinge τ (Stau) mass limit − R-parity violating τ e(Stau) mass limit − Long-lived ℓ (Slepton)e mass limit − e q (Squark) mass limit e R-parity conserving q (Squark) mass limit − R-parity violating q e(Squark) mass limit − Long-lived q (Squark) masse limit b (Sbottom)e mass limit e R-parity conserving b (Sbottom) mass limit − e R-parity violating b (Sbottom) mass limit − e t (Stop) mass limit e R-parity conserving t (Stop) mass limit − R-parity violating t (Stop)e mass limit − Heavy g (Gluino) mass limite R-paritye conserving heavy g (Gluino) mass limit − R-parity violating heavy g e(Gluino) mass limit − Long-lived g (Gluino) mass limite Light G (Gravitino)e mass limits from collider experiments e Supersymmetry miscellaneous results HTTP://PDG.LBL.GOV Page 1 Created: 8/2/2019 16:43 Citation: M.
    [Show full text]
  • How Zwicky Already Ruled out Modified Gravity Theories Without Dark Matter
    How Zwicky already ruled out modified gravity theories without dark matter Theodorus Maria Nieuwenhuizen1,2 1Institute for Theoretical Physics, University of Amsterdam, Science Park 904, 1090 GL Amsterdam, The Netherlands 2International Institute of Physics, UFRG, Lagoa Nova, Natal - RN, 59064-741, Brazil Various theories, such as MOND, MOG, Emergent Gravity and f(R) theories avoid dark matter by assuming a change in General Relativity and/or in Newton’s law. Galactic rotation curves are typically described well. Here the application to galaxy clusters is considered, focussed on the good lensing and X-ray data for A1689. As a start, the no-dark-matter case is confirmed to work badly: the need for dark matter starts near the cluster centre, where Newton’s law is still supposed to be valid. This leads to the conundrum discovered by Zwicky, which is likely only solvable in his way, namely by assuming additional (dark) matter. Neutrinos with eV masses serve well without altering the successes in (dwarf) galaxies. Keywords: MOND, MOG, f(R), Emergent Gravity, galaxy cluster, Abell 1689, dark matter, neutrinos I. INTRODUCTION Niets is gewichtiger dan donkere materie52 Dark matter enters the light in 1922 when Jacobus Kapteyn employs this term in his First Attempt at a Theory of the Arrangement and Motion of the Sidereal System1. It took a decade for his student Jan Oort to work out the stellar motion perpendicular to the Galactic plane, and to conclude that invisible mass should exist to keep the stars bound to the plane2. Next year, in 1933, Fritz Zwicky applied the idea to the Coma galaxy cluster and concluded that it is held together by dark matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Pos(NOW2018)099
    Particle Physics in the Cosmos: Session Summary PoS(NOW2018)099 Basudeb Dasgupta Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Homi Bhabha Road, Mumbai 400005, India E-mail: [email protected] Karoline Schaeffner GSSI - Gran Sasso Science Institute, L’Aquila, 67100, Italy E-mail: [email protected] This manuscript presents a summary of the parallel session V "Particles in the Cosmos" of the Neutrino Oscillation Workshop – NOW 2018. The topics covered by the session are a combina- tion of new theoretical approaches and ideas and a selection of recent experimental results and upcoming projects. Neutrino Oscillation Workshop (NOW2018) 9 - 16 September, 2018 Rosa Marina (Ostuni, Brindisi, Italy) c Copyright owned by the author(s) under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). https://pos.sissa.it/ Particle Physics in the Cosmos 1. Introduction Session V was devoted to the role of “Particle Physics in the Cosmos.” In the following we will give a brief summary of the contributions to this session of the NOW 2018 workshop. The topics cover, on the one hand, theories explaining the baryon asymmetry, physics beyond the Standard Model of Cosmology, and theoretical frameworks for new dark matter candidates, to on the other hand, a selection of latest results from WIMP and WIMP-like dark matter searches and a new experimental approach in the recently very active field of coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering. PoS(NOW2018)099 2. Theorists’ Perspective 2.1 Explaining the Baryon Asymmetry The generation of the dark matter relic density and the baryon asymmetry of the Universe are among the major puzzles of modern physics.
    [Show full text]
  • Searching for Dark Matter with PICO-40L Clarke Hardy on Behalf of the PICO Collaboration EPS-HEP 2019 Ghent, Belgium July 11, 2019 Overview of PICO
    Searching for Dark Matter with PICO-40L Clarke Hardy on behalf of the PICO Collaboration EPS-HEP 2019 Ghent, Belgium July 11, 2019 Overview of PICO • Merger of PICASSO and COUPP collaborations in 2012 • Direct detection of dark matter using bubble chambers • Located at SNOLAB 2 km underground in Creighton Mine near Sudbury, Canada 2019-07-11 Clarke Hardy 2 Components of a PICO Detector Pressure vessel containing mineral Quartz jar oil/hydraulic fluid containing target fluid Cameras and Acoustic sensors LEDs to image capture signal from active volume bubble formation Temperature Bellows for control pressure control 2019-07-11 Clarke Hardy 3 Why BubbleBubble Chamber Physics Chambers? • Principle of operation • ExpandPut detector in metastable state and wait… under constant temperature to reach metastable superheated state • Energy deposition from nuclear recoils causes a phase transition Superheated Liquid 4 • SomeDan Baxter, APS April 2016 requirements for dark matter direct detection: 1. Target sensitive to WIMP interactions 2. Low background rates 3. Capability for particle discrimination 2019-07-11 Clarke Hardy 4 Target • Fluorocarbon targets for sensitivity to spin-dependent interactions on 19F due to unpaired proton Nucleus A Z Isotopic Fraction J 〈Sp〉 〈Sn〉 Xe 131 54 0.2129 3/2 -0.009 -0.227 Xe 129 54 0.264 1/2 0.028 0.359 I 127 53 1.0 5/2 0.309 0.075 Ge 73 32 0.0776 9/2 0.030 0.378 F 19 9 1.0 1/2 0.477 -0.004 • Variety of targets can be used 2 • CF3I for better SI sensitivity (scales with A ) • C3F8 for better SD sensitivity and electron recoil rejection • Variable energy threshold • Determined by setting temperature and pressure • Sensitive down to a few keV • Nucleation efficiency determined using calibration data 2019-07-11 Clarke Hardy 5 Detector Operation • Event cycle • Set temperature then expand to desired pressure for a particular threshold • Event trigger from bubble visible in cameras or after timeout • Record pressure, temperature, acoustic signal, images, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Jhep05(2020)081
    Published for SISSA by Springer Received: November 1, 2019 Revised: March 18, 2020 Accepted: April 25, 2020 Published: May 18, 2020 Searching for dark photon dark matter with cosmic JHEP05(2020)081 ray antideuterons Lisa Randall and Weishuang Linda Xu Department of Physics, Harvard University, 17 Oxford St., Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A. E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Abstract: Low energy antideuteron detection presents a unique channel for indirect de- tection, targeting dark matter that annihilates into hadrons in a relatively background-free way. Since the idea was first proposed, many WIMP-type models have already been disfa- vored by direct detection experiments, and current constraints indicate that any thermal relic candidates likely annihilate through some hidden sector process. In this paper, we show that cosmic ray antideuteron detection experiments represent one of the best ways to search for hidden sector thermal relic dark matter, and in particular investigate a vector portal dark matter that annihilates via a massive dark photon. We find that the parameter space with thermal relic annihilation and mχ > mA0 & 20 GeV is largely unconstrained, and near future antideuteron experiment GAPS will be able to probe models in this space with mχ ≈ mA0 up to masses of O(100 GeV). Specifically the dark matter models favored by the Fermi Galactic center excess is expected to be detected or constrained at the 5(3)−σ level assuming a optimistic (conservative) propagation model. Keywords: Beyond Standard Model, Cosmology of Theories beyond the SM ArXiv ePrint: 1910.14669 Open Access, c The Authors.
    [Show full text]