Seminar slides presenting work on dark matter annihilation into light mediators which subsequently decay in to Standard Model particles. This is motivated by indirect detection signals in gamma rays, such as the recent excess seen in the Fermi Large Area Telescope.
This presentation can be seen and heard on EPIC.com. I presented with a colleague in September of 2015. The presentation discusses the many changes we implemented while applying for our PCMH certification and our outcomes. There is also a section that I introduced the steps to building a basic dashboard report in EPIC.
Overview of unique capabilities of the ADF modeling suite to model properties of organic electronics (charge transport, phosphorescence, light absorbance). Highlighted with examples from the recent literature.
This presentation summarizes history and recent development of perovskite solar cells. If you have any questions or comments, you can reach me at agassifeng@gmail.com
Terahertz Spectroscopy for the Solid State Characterisation of Amorphous Systemsjaz22_tag
There is a controversy about the extent to which the primary and secondary dielectric relaxations influence the crystallisation of amorphous organic compounds below the glass transition temperature. Recent studies also point to the importance of fast molecular dynamics on picosecond-to-nanosecond time scales with respect to the glass stability. Here we show terahertz (THz) spectroscopy evidence on the crystallisation of amorphous drugs well below their glass transition temperature and confirm the direct role of Johari-Goldstein (JG) secondary relaxation as a facilitator of the crystallisation. We determine the onset temperature Tβ above which the JG relaxation contributes to the fast molecular dynamics and analytically quantify the level of this contribution. We then show there is a strong correlation between the increase in the fast molecular dynamics and onset of crystallisation in several chosen amorphous drugs. We believe that this technique has immediate applications to quantify the stability of amorphous drug materials.
First results from the full-scale prototype for the Fluorescence detector Arr...Toshihiro FUJII
The Fluorescence detector Array of Single-pixel Telescopes (FAST) is a design concept for the next generation of ultrahigh-energy cosmic ray (UHECR) observatories, addressing the requirements for a large-area, low-cost detector suitable for measuring the properties of the highest energy cosmic rays. In the FAST design, a large field of view is covered by a few pixels at the focal plane of a mirror or Fresnel lens. Motivated by the successful detection of UHECRs using a prototype comprised of a single 200 mm photomultiplier-tube and a 1 m2 Fresnel lens system [Astropart.Phys. 74 (2016) 64-72], we have developed a new full-scale prototype consisting of four 200 mm photomultiplier-tubes at the focus of a segmented mirror of 1.6 m in diameter. In October 2016 we installed the full-scale prototype at the Telescope Array site in central Utah, USA, and began steady data taking. We report on first results of the full-scale FAST prototype, including measurements of artificial light sources, distant ultraviolet lasers, and UHECRs.
35th International Cosmic Ray Conference — ICRC2017 18th July, 2017
Bexco, Busan, Korea
This presentation can be seen and heard on EPIC.com. I presented with a colleague in September of 2015. The presentation discusses the many changes we implemented while applying for our PCMH certification and our outcomes. There is also a section that I introduced the steps to building a basic dashboard report in EPIC.
Overview of unique capabilities of the ADF modeling suite to model properties of organic electronics (charge transport, phosphorescence, light absorbance). Highlighted with examples from the recent literature.
This presentation summarizes history and recent development of perovskite solar cells. If you have any questions or comments, you can reach me at agassifeng@gmail.com
Terahertz Spectroscopy for the Solid State Characterisation of Amorphous Systemsjaz22_tag
There is a controversy about the extent to which the primary and secondary dielectric relaxations influence the crystallisation of amorphous organic compounds below the glass transition temperature. Recent studies also point to the importance of fast molecular dynamics on picosecond-to-nanosecond time scales with respect to the glass stability. Here we show terahertz (THz) spectroscopy evidence on the crystallisation of amorphous drugs well below their glass transition temperature and confirm the direct role of Johari-Goldstein (JG) secondary relaxation as a facilitator of the crystallisation. We determine the onset temperature Tβ above which the JG relaxation contributes to the fast molecular dynamics and analytically quantify the level of this contribution. We then show there is a strong correlation between the increase in the fast molecular dynamics and onset of crystallisation in several chosen amorphous drugs. We believe that this technique has immediate applications to quantify the stability of amorphous drug materials.
First results from the full-scale prototype for the Fluorescence detector Arr...Toshihiro FUJII
The Fluorescence detector Array of Single-pixel Telescopes (FAST) is a design concept for the next generation of ultrahigh-energy cosmic ray (UHECR) observatories, addressing the requirements for a large-area, low-cost detector suitable for measuring the properties of the highest energy cosmic rays. In the FAST design, a large field of view is covered by a few pixels at the focal plane of a mirror or Fresnel lens. Motivated by the successful detection of UHECRs using a prototype comprised of a single 200 mm photomultiplier-tube and a 1 m2 Fresnel lens system [Astropart.Phys. 74 (2016) 64-72], we have developed a new full-scale prototype consisting of four 200 mm photomultiplier-tubes at the focus of a segmented mirror of 1.6 m in diameter. In October 2016 we installed the full-scale prototype at the Telescope Array site in central Utah, USA, and began steady data taking. We report on first results of the full-scale FAST prototype, including measurements of artificial light sources, distant ultraviolet lasers, and UHECRs.
35th International Cosmic Ray Conference — ICRC2017 18th July, 2017
Bexco, Busan, Korea
Design and Implementation of Low Ripple Low Power Digital Phase-Locked LoopCSCJournals
We propose a phase-locked loop (PLL) architecture, which reduces the double frequency ripple without increasing the order of loop filter. Proposed architecture uses quadrature numerically–controlled oscillator (NCO) to provide two output signals with phase difference of π/2. One of them is subtracted from the input signal before multiplying with the other output of NCO. The system also provides stability in case the input signal has noise in amplitude or phase. The proposed structure is implemented using field programmable gate array (FPGA), which dissipates 15.44mw and works at clock frequency of 155.8 MHz.
Dielectrics in a time-dependent electric field: density-polarization functi...Claudio Attaccalite
In presence of a time-dependent macroscopic electric field the electron dynamics of dielectrics cannot be described by the time-dependent density only. We present a real-time formalism that has the density and the macroscopic polarization P as key quantities. We show that a simple local function of P already captures long-range correlation in linear and non-linear optical response functions.
ML-3 - Persistent Phosphors under PressurePhilippe Smet
Slides from plenary talk at the Third Conference on Mechanoluminescence and Novel structural health diagnosis, Hong Kong, December 15-17 2017. Covers absolute trapping capacity of persistent phosphors, the number and nature of energy traps and ML in selected compounds (BaSi2O2N2:Eu and CaZnOS:Mn).
A preponderance of scientific evidence over the last hundred years tells us that our galaxy is filled with an unknown substance called dark matter. In fact, there is five times as much dark matter in the universe than there is ordinary matter: we are swimming in an ocean of dark matter and we have no firm idea what it is. We suspect that dark matter is composed of undiscovered elementary particles whose properties may, in turn, unlock some of the most pressing open questions in fundamental physics. So why haven't we figured out how to study dark matter in the lab, and why should we be optimistic that we may make progress in the coming decades?
Presentation about ParticleBites.com efforts in the context of sustainability as part of the Sustainable HEP 2nd ed. workshop. https://indico.cern.ch/event/1160140/timetable/
Presented at the 2022 APS April Meeting, session Z05.00009
Abstract: We present a novel approach for student assessment in large physics lecture courses on student-recorded videos. Students record 5-minute videos teaching how to solve a problem to other students and are partially graded based on peer reviews from other students. After piloting this method during COVID-19 remote teaching over the last year and a half, we have found encouraging indications that it (1) promotes student self-efficacy and metacognition, (2) builds in a deeper engagement with the material, (3) encourages student creativity, (4) develops technical and critical communication ability, and (5) avoids long-standing issues with digital plagiarism. Though the method was developed during pandemic teaching, we propose that aspects can be readily applied to in-person teaching and scales with class size. We comment on the potential to support diverse student retention in physics and outline potential pedagogical trade-offs of this method.
Invited talk at the American Physical Society April Meeting, 9 April 2022.
Like many physical systems, the challenge to make physics more equitable is multiscale. The way in which one perceives and is able to change inequities changes over the early phase of an academic career. These changes reflect the scope of one's academic community, the evolving set of career incentives, and a growing ability to directly influence institutional norms. In this talk we provide a framework for how we engage with equity as early career academics. From this framework, we highlight the ways in which early career academics are uniquely qualified to affect change, and the ways institutions can ensure that these academics continue to be agents for positive change as mid-career scientists.
Talk for the 26th Fr. Ciriaco Pedrosa, O.P. Memorial Lecture Series and 8th International Symposium on Mathematics and Physics at the University of Santo Tomas (Manila, Philippines). Presented remotely on Nov 26, 2021
Toxic effects of heavy metals : Lead and Arsenicsanjana502982
Heavy metals are naturally occuring metallic chemical elements that have relatively high density, and are toxic at even low concentrations. All toxic metals are termed as heavy metals irrespective of their atomic mass and density, eg. arsenic, lead, mercury, cadmium, thallium, chromium, etc.
Deep Behavioral Phenotyping in Systems Neuroscience for Functional Atlasing a...Ana Luísa Pinho
Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) provides means to characterize brain activations in response to behavior. However, cognitive neuroscience has been limited to group-level effects referring to the performance of specific tasks. To obtain the functional profile of elementary cognitive mechanisms, the combination of brain responses to many tasks is required. Yet, to date, both structural atlases and parcellation-based activations do not fully account for cognitive function and still present several limitations. Further, they do not adapt overall to individual characteristics. In this talk, I will give an account of deep-behavioral phenotyping strategies, namely data-driven methods in large task-fMRI datasets, to optimize functional brain-data collection and improve inference of effects-of-interest related to mental processes. Key to this approach is the employment of fast multi-functional paradigms rich on features that can be well parametrized and, consequently, facilitate the creation of psycho-physiological constructs to be modelled with imaging data. Particular emphasis will be given to music stimuli when studying high-order cognitive mechanisms, due to their ecological nature and quality to enable complex behavior compounded by discrete entities. I will also discuss how deep-behavioral phenotyping and individualized models applied to neuroimaging data can better account for the subject-specific organization of domain-general cognitive systems in the human brain. Finally, the accumulation of functional brain signatures brings the possibility to clarify relationships among tasks and create a univocal link between brain systems and mental functions through: (1) the development of ontologies proposing an organization of cognitive processes; and (2) brain-network taxonomies describing functional specialization. To this end, tools to improve commensurability in cognitive science are necessary, such as public repositories, ontology-based platforms and automated meta-analysis tools. I will thus discuss some brain-atlasing resources currently under development, and their applicability in cognitive as well as clinical neuroscience.
Observation of Io’s Resurfacing via Plume Deposition Using Ground-based Adapt...Sérgio Sacani
Since volcanic activity was first discovered on Io from Voyager images in 1979, changes
on Io’s surface have been monitored from both spacecraft and ground-based telescopes.
Here, we present the highest spatial resolution images of Io ever obtained from a groundbased telescope. These images, acquired by the SHARK-VIS instrument on the Large
Binocular Telescope, show evidence of a major resurfacing event on Io’s trailing hemisphere. When compared to the most recent spacecraft images, the SHARK-VIS images
show that a plume deposit from a powerful eruption at Pillan Patera has covered part
of the long-lived Pele plume deposit. Although this type of resurfacing event may be common on Io, few have been detected due to the rarity of spacecraft visits and the previously low spatial resolution available from Earth-based telescopes. The SHARK-VIS instrument ushers in a new era of high resolution imaging of Io’s surface using adaptive
optics at visible wavelengths.
Salas, V. (2024) "John of St. Thomas (Poinsot) on the Science of Sacred Theol...Studia Poinsotiana
I Introduction
II Subalternation and Theology
III Theology and Dogmatic Declarations
IV The Mixed Principles of Theology
V Virtual Revelation: The Unity of Theology
VI Theology as a Natural Science
VII Theology’s Certitude
VIII Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
All the contents are fully attributable to the author, Doctor Victor Salas. Should you wish to get this text republished, get in touch with the author or the editorial committee of the Studia Poinsotiana. Insofar as possible, we will be happy to broker your contact.
THE IMPORTANCE OF MARTIAN ATMOSPHERE SAMPLE RETURN.Sérgio Sacani
The return of a sample of near-surface atmosphere from Mars would facilitate answers to several first-order science questions surrounding the formation and evolution of the planet. One of the important aspects of terrestrial planet formation in general is the role that primary atmospheres played in influencing the chemistry and structure of the planets and their antecedents. Studies of the martian atmosphere can be used to investigate the role of a primary atmosphere in its history. Atmosphere samples would also inform our understanding of the near-surface chemistry of the planet, and ultimately the prospects for life. High-precision isotopic analyses of constituent gases are needed to address these questions, requiring that the analyses are made on returned samples rather than in situ.
DERIVATION OF MODIFIED BERNOULLI EQUATION WITH VISCOUS EFFECTS AND TERMINAL V...Wasswaderrick3
In this book, we use conservation of energy techniques on a fluid element to derive the Modified Bernoulli equation of flow with viscous or friction effects. We derive the general equation of flow/ velocity and then from this we derive the Pouiselle flow equation, the transition flow equation and the turbulent flow equation. In the situations where there are no viscous effects , the equation reduces to the Bernoulli equation. From experimental results, we are able to include other terms in the Bernoulli equation. We also look at cases where pressure gradients exist. We use the Modified Bernoulli equation to derive equations of flow rate for pipes of different cross sectional areas connected together. We also extend our techniques of energy conservation to a sphere falling in a viscous medium under the effect of gravity. We demonstrate Stokes equation of terminal velocity and turbulent flow equation. We look at a way of calculating the time taken for a body to fall in a viscous medium. We also look at the general equation of terminal velocity.
Seminar of U.V. Spectroscopy by SAMIR PANDASAMIR PANDA
Spectroscopy is a branch of science dealing the study of interaction of electromagnetic radiation with matter.
Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy refers to absorption spectroscopy or reflect spectroscopy in the UV-VIS spectral region.
Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy is an analytical method that can measure the amount of light received by the analyte.
What is greenhouse gasses and how many gasses are there to affect the Earth.moosaasad1975
What are greenhouse gasses how they affect the earth and its environment what is the future of the environment and earth how the weather and the climate effects.
Comparing Evolved Extractive Text Summary Scores of Bidirectional Encoder Rep...University of Maribor
Slides from:
11th International Conference on Electrical, Electronics and Computer Engineering (IcETRAN), Niš, 3-6 June 2024
Track: Artificial Intelligence
https://www.etran.rs/2024/en/home-english/
Comparing Evolved Extractive Text Summary Scores of Bidirectional Encoder Rep...
On-Shell Mediators
1. flip . ta nedo 66uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
Flip Tanedo
1
O N - S H E L L
M E D I A T O R S
16 May 2015
arXiv:1404.6528 (PRD), 1503.05919
& W o r k i n P r o g r e s s w i t h C o l l a b o r a t o r s
I N D I R E C T D E T E C T I O N O F D A R K M A T T E R
2. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
2
ANNIHIL
ATION
COLLIDER
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
Outline0
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
@
on shell
1
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
A
⇠
3
dm
p
4⇡
0
B
B
B
B
B
@
ave also inserted an explicit factor of
p
4⇡ for the additional phase sp
section of a three- versus two-body final state.
oth (2.5) and (2.6) impose the limit sm ⌧ 1 to suppress the s-channel
fixed (for given masses) to give the correct galactic center photon yi
s addressed in Sec. 4. The limit of a very small coupling to the Sta
vated by the dearth of observational evidence for dark matter intera
t detection experiments. This limit also occurs naturally in models
ng or compositeness. In our scenario, parametrically suppressing this
me of the mediator. This has little phenomenological consequence
Experiments
Simplified Models
Nature
Michelangelo Buonarroti,
“Creation of Adam” (1510)
UV Models
3. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
3
Conventional View of DM Interactions
Exceptions: SIMP Miracle (1402.5143), DMdm (1312.2618), Boosted Dark Matter (1405.7370), …
How Dark Matter talks to the Standard Model
..
χ
.
χ
.
sm
.
sm
..
χ
.
sm
.
χ
.
sm
..
sm
.
sm
.
χ
.
χ
ANNIHIL
ATION
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
COLLIDER
Ωχh2
Exceptions: e.g. SIMP Miracle (1402.5143); DMdm (1312.2618);
Agashe, Cui, et al. (1405.7370). See talk by Yanou Cui.
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528 4/47
4/47
How Dark Matter talks to the Standard Model
..
χ
.
χ
.
sm
.
sm
..
χ
.
sm
.
χ
.
sm
..
sm
.
sm
.
χ
.
χ
ANNIHIL
ATION
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
COLLIDER
Ωχh2
DirectIndirect Collider
4. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
4
Conventional View of DM Interactions
How Dark Matter talks to the Standard Model
..
χ
.
χ
.
sm
.
sm
..
χ
.
sm
.
χ
.
sm
..
sm
.
sm
.
χ
.
χ
ANNIHIL
ATION
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
COLLIDER
Ωχh2
Exceptions: e.g. SIMP Miracle (1402.5143); DMdm (1312.2618);
Agashe, Cui, et al. (1405.7370). See talk by Yanou Cui.
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528 4/47
4/47
DirectIndirect Collider
CMS HEFTL
XENON100
Ic gm
g5
cM Iq gm g5
qM
L2
1 10 100 1000
10-41
10-40
10-39
10-38
10-37
10-36
10-35
mDM @GeVD
DM-neutroncrosssection@cm2
D
XENON100 limit
stronger
CMS limit
stronger
Region I
Region II
Region III
10 100 1000
10
100
1000
mDM @GeVD
mmed@GeVD
SSO
10-36
10-35
on@cm2
D
CMS limit
Region IBuchmueller et al. 1308.6799; see also Shepherd 1111.2359, etc…
Mono-SM
Mediators
Important
5. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
5
Simplified Models
How Dark Matter talks to the Standard Model
..
χ
.
χ
.
sm
.
sm
..
χ
.
sm
.
χ
.
sm
..
sm
.
sm
.
χ
.
χ
ANNIHIL
ATION
DI
RECT DETECTION COLLIDER
Ωχh2
1 Work inA
ThisiscollectionofusefulsampleFeynman
1WorkinProgress
rather than this… … use this
See, for example: Shepherd et al. (1111.2359), Busoni et al. (1402.1275, 1405.3101),
Buchmueller et al (1308.6799, 1407.8257), Harris et al. (1411.0535), Abdullah et al. (1409.2893), …
sm
smmediator
g
gSM
6. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
6
Case Study: Fermi 𝝲-ray excess
• Possible indirect detection signal
• There are reasons to be skeptical
We’ll address these soon.
• Framework to play with new ideas
… that can be applied more broadly than any specific signal
Fermi-LAT Collaboration, S. Murgia; 2014 Fermi Symposium
Goodenough & Hooper (0910.2998, 1010.2752), Hooper & Linden (1110.0006),
Abazajian et al. (1011.4275, 1207.6047, 1402.4090), Boyarsky et al. (1012.5839);
Gordon & Macias (1306.5725); Daylan et al. (1402.6703); Calore et al. (1411.4647,
1502.02805); Agrawal et al. (1411.2592); Fermi-LAT collaboration (2014 Symposium)
7. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
7
COLLIDER
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
Outline0
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
@
on shell
1
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
A
⇠
3
dm
p
4⇡
0
B
B
B
B
B
@
ave also inserted an explicit factor of
p
4⇡ for the additional phase sp
section of a three- versus two-body final state.
oth (2.5) and (2.6) impose the limit sm ⌧ 1 to suppress the s-channel
fixed (for given masses) to give the correct galactic center photon yi
s addressed in Sec. 4. The limit of a very small coupling to the Sta
vated by the dearth of observational evidence for dark matter intera
t detection experiments. This limit also occurs naturally in models
ng or compositeness. In our scenario, parametrically suppressing this
me of the mediator. This has little phenomenological consequence
Experiments
Simplified Models
Nature
Michelangelo Buonarroti,
“Creation of Adam” (1510)
ANNIHIL
ATION
UV Models
8. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
8
Light from Dark Matter
Adapted from D. Zeppenfeld PITP05
9. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
9
Light from Dark Matter
Extracted from Pythia via PPPC4DMID, Cirelli et al. 1012.4515
0.5 1.0 5.0 10.0
10-2
10-1
10-0
Eg @GeVD
µEg
2
dNgêdEg
b
t
m
W
g
40 GeV DM annihilating into SM pairs
spectrum
10. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
10
Where to look
NASA/JPL-Caltech/ESO/R.Hurt
FERM
I
Lots of DM
~ 8.5 kpc
Also: dwarfs (later); Third Sources (3FGL) Bertoni et al. 1504.02087
11. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
15º
15º
Dark Matter
Galactic Plane
J-factor (astrophysics)
Subtract
J ⇠
Z
dV
1
4⇡r
⇢2
(x)
11
The FERMI Region
FERM
I
Morphology
.
The “Hooperon”
mχ = 40 GeV ..
χ
.
¯χ
.
b
.
¯b
Eb = 40 GeV
fits γ spectrum
10 GeV τ also fits
Overall normalization set by present annihilation rate
⟨σb¯bv⟩ = ..5 ..(1.5) × 10−26
cm3
s−1
..γ =1.12 (1402.4090) ..γ =1.26 (1402.6703) ρ ∼ r−γ
(1 + rα
)
γ−β
α
12. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
12
Galactic Center Excess, circa 2014
Daylan et al. 1402.6703; Abazajian et al. 1402.4090
Goodenough & Hooper (0910.2998, 1010.2752), Hooper & Linden (1110.0006), Abazajian
et al. (1011.4275, 1207.6047, 1402.4090), Boyarsky et al. (1012.5839); Gordon & Macias
(1306.5725); Daylan et al. (1402.6703) …
FERMI Diffuse BG
FERM
I-m
oleculargasm
ap
(1402.6703) (1402.4090)
All based on Fermi Pass-7 point source background
13. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
13
Galactic Center Excess today
Fermi-LAT Collaboration, S. Murgia; 2015 Fermi Symposium
Integrated flux in 15ox15o ROI, NFW component
Peaked profiles with long tails (NFW, NFW contracted) yield the most significant improvements in the data-
model agreement for the four variants of the foreground/background models. IC ring 1 contribution ~2-3x
smaller than without additional component and HI ring 1 contribution is ~2-5x larger
➡ The predicted spectrum depends on the foreground/background models.
Calore et al. (1411.4647, 1502.02805); Agrawal et al. (1411.2592); Fermi-LAT
Collaboration (in progress, see Fermi Symposium 2015)
more quantification of systematic uncertainties
14. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
14
Other Fits
Agrawal et al. 1411.2592 w/ uncertainties from Calore et al. 1409.0042.
hh
W+
W-
tt
bb
ZZ
Xsv=2.2¥10-26
cm3
ês
0 50 100 150 200 250
0
2
4
6
8
10
mc@GeVD
XsvJ@10-26
cm3
êsD
c2 p-val.
hh 28.2 0.17
14
srLD
mc@GeVD
c2 p-val.
hh 28.2 0.17
WW 38.3 0.017
tt 43.5 0.0041
bb 24.2 0.34
ZZ 35.6 0.033
1 10 100
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
Eg @GeVD
Eg
2
dNêdEg@10-7
GeVêHcm2
ssrLD
Figure 3: Top: We show the 2 contours, corresponding to 1,2 and 3 , o
hypotheses ! XX for X = {h, W±, Z, t, b}. Vertical dashed lines indicat
for each of these final states. The best fit point in each case is indicated. Bot
the spectra of photons obtained for the corresponding best fit values in the u
central values and the error bars are extracted from [13]. Note that the errors
and the plotted spectra indeed fit the data reasonably well, as indicated by
best fit.
which fits in the envelope between the 4 presented spectra, or one could fit
separately to get a feel for the systematic uncertainty. Here, we take the latt
Out of the 4 spectra Fermi (a,b,c,d) present, one (a) has a shape very di↵
of heavy DM annihilating to electroweak final states. Furthermore, fitting to (
Higgs
bottoms
DM can be heavier
Uncertainties give wiggle
room in final states.
tops
Estimated systematics from
60 diff. emission models
(but smaller than Fermi preliminary)
15. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
15
Millisecond Pulsars
NASA/CXC/M.Weiss
Accretion
Partner
Star
LMXB to MSP
MSP
Hooper et al. 1010.2752, 1110.0006; Abazajian et al. 1011.4275, 1207.6047 1402.4090
Wharton et al. 1111.4216, Yuan et al. 1404.2318, Mirabal 1309.3248 n.b.: Hooper et al. 1305.0830
MSP Morphology
Degenerate with the
dark matter profile
16. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
16
The “Hooperon” Goodenough & Hooper (0910.2998, 1010.2752),
Hooper & Linden (1110.0006), Abazajian et al.
(1011.4275, 1207.6047, 1402.4090), Boyarsky et al.
(1012.5839); Gordon & Macias (1306.5725); Daylan et
al. (1402.6703) … .
Hooperon”
= 40 GeV ..
χ
.
¯χ
.
b
.
¯b
Eb = 40 GeV
fits γ spectrum
10 GeV τ also fits
ll normalization set by present annihilation rate
⟨σb¯bv⟩ = ..5 ..(1.5) × 10−26
cm3
s−1
...12 (1402.4090) ..γ =1.26 (1402.6703) ρ ∼ r−γ
(1 + rα
)
γ−β
α
ballpark as thermal relic σ (if s-wave)
ugh & Hooper (0910.2998, 1010.2752), Hooper & Linden (1110.0006), Abazajian et
4275, 1207.6047, 1402.4090), Boyarskiy et al. (1012:5839); Gordon & Macias (1306.5725);
al. (1402.6703). + more recent model building papers
The “Hooperon”
mχ = 40 GeV ..
χ
.
¯χ
.
b
.
¯b
Eb = 40 G
fits γ spect
10 GeV τ als
Overall normalization set by present annihilation rate
⟨σb¯bv⟩ = ..5 ..(1.5) × 10−26
cm3
s−
..γ =1.12 (1402.4090) ..γ =1.26 (1402.6703) ρ ∼ r−γ
(1 + r
Same ballpark as thermal relic σ (if s-wave)
Goodenough & Hooper (0910.2998, 1010.2752), Hooper & Linden (1110.0006), Abaz
al. (1011.4275, 1207.6047, 1402.4090), Boyarskiy et al. (1012:5839); Gordon & Macias
Daylan et al. (1402.6703). + more recent model building papers
.
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528
...
.
The “Hooperon”
mχ = 40 GeV ..
χ
.
¯χ
.
b
.
¯b
Eb = 40 GeV
fits γ spectrum
10 GeV τ also fits
Overall normalization set by present annihilation rate
⟨σb¯bv⟩ = ..5 ..(1.5) × 10−26
cm3
s−1
..γ =1.12 (1402.4090) ..γ =1.26 (1402.6703) ρ ∼ r−γ
(1 + rα
)
γ−β
α
Same ballpark as thermal relic σ (if s-wave)
Goodenough & Hooper (0910.2998, 1010.2752), Hooper & Linden (1110.0006), Abazajian et
al. (1011.4275, 1207.6047, 1402.4090), Boyarskiy et al. (1012:5839); Gordon & Macias (1306.5725);
Daylan et al. (1402.6703). + more recent model building papers
.
.
The “Hooperon”
mχ = 40 GeV ..
χ
.
¯χ
.
b
.
¯b
Eb = 40 GeV
fits γ spectrum
10 GeV τ also fits
Overall normalization set by present annihilation rate
⟨σb¯bv⟩ = ..5 ..(1.5) × 10−26
cm3
s−1
..γ =1.12 (1402.4090) ..γ =1.26 (1402.6703) ρ ∼ r−γ
(1 + rα
)
γ−β
α
Same ballpark as thermal relic σ (if s-wave)
Goodenough & Hooper (0910.2998, 1010.2752), Hooper & Linden (1110.0006), Abazajian et
.
ron”
V ..
χ
.
¯χ
.
b
.
¯b
Eb = 40 GeV
fits γ spectrum
10 GeV τ also fits
zation set by present annihilation rate
= ..5 ..(1.5) × 10−26
cm3
s−1
0) ..γ =1.26 (1402.6703) ρ ∼ r−γ
(1 + rα
)
γ−β
α
thermal relic σ (if s-wave)
(0910.2998, 1010.2752), Hooper & Linden (1110.0006), Abazajian et
7, 1402.4090), Boyarskiy et al. (1012:5839); Gordon & Macias (1306.5725);
). + more recent model building papers
17. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
17
Contact Interactions
Parameterization: UCI 1008.1783; Fit: UCSC 1403.5027
.
Contact Interactions
..Dark Matter . Heavy. sm.
Dirac fermion χ
.
b quark
..
χ
.
¯χ
.
b
.
¯b
. =.
χ
.
¯χ
.
b
.
¯b
DM–SM interaction parameterized by a single coupling Λ−2
.
O =
1
Λ2
(¯χΓχχ) ¯bΓbb
Parameterization in Goodman et al. 1008.1783; see Alves et al. 1403.5027 for Hooperon fit
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528 15/47
...
15/47
20. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
20
Suggests non-decoupled mediator
mmed < heavy
act O Exceptions:
orana DM: ¯χγµ
χ = 0
ning of chiral couplings (e.g. Zℓ+
ℓ−
)
n-decoupled mediator: mmed < heavy
..
χ
.
¯χ
.
b
.
¯b
.
Λ−2
. ⇒.
χ
.
χ
.
b
.
¯b
.
λDM
.
λSM
21. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
21
Simplified ModelsSimplified Models
Renormalizable, capture physics of mediator (1105.2838)
..Dark Matter . Mediator. sm.
Dirac fermion χ
.
b quark
.
λSM
.
λDM
.
sm neutral
..
χ
.
χ
.
λDM
.
λSM
Simplest example: Coy Dark Matter
Dolan et al. 1401.6458
Systematic studies:
Chicago 1404.0022
Perimeter 1404.2018
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528 18/47
18/47
Simplified Models
Renormalizable, capture physics of mediator (1105.2838)
..Dark Matter . Mediator. sm.
Dirac fermion χ
.
b quark
.
λSM
.
λDM
.
sm neutral
..
χ
.
χ
.
λDM
.
λSM
Simplest example: Coy Dark Matter
Dolan et al. 1401.6458
Systematic studies:
Chicago 1404.0022
Perimeter 1404.2018
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528 18/47
18/47
Renormalizable, capture physics of mediator (1105.2838)
Systematic studies:
Chicago:
Perimeter:
1404.0022
1404.2018
Explicit examples
Coy Dark Matter 1401.6458
Boehm, Dolan, et al.
Z’ portal 1501.03490
Alves, Berlin, Profumo, Queiroz
22. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
22
Simplest Simplified Models (off shell)
14
Model
DM Mediator Interactions
Elastic Near Future Reach?
Number Scattering Direct LHC
1 Dirac Fermion Spin-0 ¯ 5
, ¯ff SI ⇠ (q/2m )2
(scalar) No Maybe
1 Majorana Fermion Spin-0 ¯ 5
, ¯ff SI ⇠ (q/2m )2
(scalar) No Maybe
2 Dirac Fermion Spin-0 ¯ 5
, ¯f 5
f SD ⇠ (q2
/4mnm )2
Never Maybe
2 Majorana Fermion Spin-0 ¯ 5
, ¯f 5
f SD ⇠ (q2
/4mnm )2
Never Maybe
3 Dirac Fermion Spin-1 ¯ µ
, ¯b µb SI ⇠ loop (vector) Yes Maybe
4 Dirac Fermion Spin-1 ¯ µ
, ¯f µ
5
f SD ⇠ (q/2mn)2
or
Never Maybe
SD ⇠ (q/2m )2
5 Dirac Fermion Spin-1 ¯ µ 5
, ¯f µ
5
f SD ⇠ 1 Yes Maybe
5 Majorana Fermion Spin-1 ¯ µ 5
, ¯f µ
5
f SD ⇠ 1 Yes Maybe
6 Complex Scalar Spin-0 †
, ¯f 5
f SD ⇠ (q/2mn)2
No Maybe
6 Real Scalar Spin-0 2
, ¯f 5
f SD ⇠ (q/2mn)2
No Maybe
6 Complex Vector Spin-0 B†
µBµ
, ¯f 5
f SD ⇠ (q/2mn)2
No Maybe
6 Real Vector Spin-0 BµBµ
, ¯f 5
f SD ⇠ (q/2mn)2
No Maybe
7 Dirac Fermion Spin-0 (t-ch.) ¯(1 ± 5
)b SI ⇠ loop (vector) Yes Yes
7 Dirac Fermion Spin-1 (t-ch.) ¯ µ
(1 ± 5
)b SI ⇠ loop (vector) Yes Yes
8 Complex Vector Spin-1/2 (t-ch.) X†
µ
µ
(1 ± 5
)b SI ⇠ loop (vector) Yes Yes
8 Real Vector Spin-1/2 (t-ch.) Xµ
µ
(1 ± 5
)b SI ⇠ loop (vector) Yes Yes
TABLE V. A summary of the simplified models identified in our study as capable of generating the observed gamma-
ray excess without violating the constraints from colliders or direct detection experiments. In the last two columns,
we indicate whether the model in question will be within the reach of near future direct detection experiments (LUX,
XENON1T) or of the LHC. Models with an entry of “Never” predict an elastic scattering cross section with nuclei that
Berlin et al. 1404.0022 and Izaguirre et al. 1404.2018 for a detailed survey of off-shell
simplified models. See Boehm et al. 1401.6458 for a prototype.
Berlin et al. 1404.0022
Looks like we’re all done?
Comprehensive study of
s- and t-channel diagrams.
23. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
23
On-Shell mediators
• Can be dominant mode
• Separates λDM from λSM
• Admits λDM ≫ λSM
Simplified Hooperons + on-shell mediators
But: the mmed < heavy regime also includes mmed < mχ
i.e. mediator is accessible as an ..on-shell annihilation mode
..
χ
.
χ
.
b
. b.
b
.
b
.
on shell
• Can be dominant mode
• Separates λDM from λSM
• Admits limit λSM ≪ λDM
• Hides indirect detection signal from
direct det. & collider bounds
Application to Hooperon: FT et al. ..1404.6528 (this talk)
See also Dolan et al. 1404.4977 and Martin et al. 1405.0272
Previously: axion portal (Nomura & Thaler, 0810.5397),
cascade annihilation (+ Mardon, Stolarski 0901.2926)
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528
2
The mmed < heavy regime also includes mmed < m 𝝌 where
the mediator is accessible as an on shell annihilation mode
Application to the Hooperon:
FT et al.
Dolan et al
Martin et al.
Elor et al.
1404.6528, 1503.05919
1404.4977
1405.0272
Previously: PAMELA
Axion Portal
Cascades
0810.5397
0901.29261503.01773
24. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
24
On-Shell Simplified ModelsOn-Shell Simplified Models
..Dark Matter . Mediator. sm.
Dirac fermion χ
.
ϕ, V
.
b quark
.
λSM
.
sm neutral
.
λDM
.
sm neutral
..Annihilation, ⟨σv⟩
γ-ray excess, relic abundance
..Constraints
direct detection, colliders
.
Requirements:
mV,ϕ > 2mb λDM ∼ 1 λSM ≪ 1
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528 21/47
21/4
.
On-Shell Simplified Models
..Dark Matter . Mediator. sm.
Dirac fermion χ
.
ϕ, V
.
b quark
.
λSM
.
sm neutral
.
λDM
.
sm neutral
..Annihilation, ⟨σv⟩
γ-ray excess, relic abundance
..Constraints
direct detection, colliders
.
Requirements:
mV,ϕ > 2mb λDM ∼ 1 λSM ≪ 1
COLLIDER
DIRECT DETECTIO
N
ANNIHIL
ATION
25. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
25
On-Shell Options .
On-Shell Simplified Options
Require: s-wave annihilation:
. . . .
Med. S (P) V (A) S (P) V (A)
ℓ-Wave p (p) s (s) p (s) p (p)
mχ ≈ 80 GeV ≈ 80 GeV ≈ 120 GeV ≈ 120 GeV
Further Requirements:
2mχ >
⎧
⎪⎨
⎪⎩
2mV for a spin-1 mediator
3mϕ for a spin-0 mediator
.
On-Shell Simplified Options
Require: s-wave annihilation:
. . . .
Med. S (P) V (A) S (P) V (A)
ℓ-Wave p (p) s (s) p (s) p (p)
mχ ≈ 80 GeV ≈ 80 GeV ≈ 120 GeV ≈ 120 GeV
Further Requirements:
2mχ >
⎧
⎪⎨
⎪⎩
2mV for a spin-1 mediator
3mϕ for a spin-0 mediator
22
Require s-wave annihilation
New
26. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
26
Back of the Envelope
m ⇡ n (40 GeV)⇥
h vi ⇡ n ⇥ h vibb
i.e. mediator is accessibl
..
χ
.
χ
.
b
. b.
b
.
b
.
on shell
Application to Hoopero
See also Dolan et al. 1404.49
Previously: axion portal (Nomura &
cascade annihilation (+ Mardon, Stol
Using bb final state as a reference fit
k-of-the-Envelope
dΦ(b, ℓ)
dEγ
=
⟨σv⟩ann
16π
dNγ
dEγ los
dx
ρ
mχ
2
dΦ(b, ℓ)
dEγ
= ..n
⟨σv⟩b¯b
8πm2
χ
..
dNγ
dEγ
..
los
dx ρ2
(rgal (b, ℓ, x))
..Particle Physics
mDM ≈ n×(40 GeV) n=2(3) for spin-1(0)
λDM ≈ 0.35 (1.25) for spin-1(0)
final states requires smaller ⟨σv⟩ann for signal flux
ets injection energy, larger for more final states
flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528 24/47
24/47
33. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
33
On Shell Pseudoscalar
on shell
⎛
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎝
..
on shell
⎞
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎠
∼
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu
...
h vitarget = 3 ⇥ 10 26
cm3
/sFT, Smolinsky & Rajaraman arXiv:1503.05919
34. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
34
Relic Abundanceρ(r) = ρ0
⎛
⎝
r
r0
⎞
⎠
γ
⎛
⎜
⎝1 +
rα
rα
0
⎞
⎟
⎠
γ−β
α
...
¯χ
.
b
.
¯b
⟨σb¯bv⟩ = ..(1.5) ..5 × 10−26
cm3
s−1
.
..γ =1.26 (1402.6703) ..γ =1.12 (1402.4090)
Ballpark of thermal relic σ
.
⟨σv⟩ann. between 3 – 10 ×10−26
cm3
s−1
Vector mediator works for Dirac χ
.
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528 36/
...
36/
Works for vector mediator; back of the envelope:
Traditional “Hooperon” (𝝌𝝌 to bb)
.
elic
ballpark for thermal relic (s-wave)
3
/s
Ωχh2
obs.
= 0.12
er ⟨σv⟩:
..
Nγ
Eγ
..
los
dx ρ2
(rgal (b, ℓ, x))
⇒ ⟨σv⟩ann ≈ n⟨σb¯bv⟩
35. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
35
Relic Abundance
Vector mediator can accommodate thermal relic.
.
Spin-0 Mediator as Thermal Relic
Scalar mediator is more difficult,
1. ⟨σv⟩ann = 3 × ⟨σv⟩b¯b
2. p-wave irreducible contributions
..
χ
.
χ
.
on shell
∼
λdm
√
4π
xf
3
..
χ
.
χ
.
on shell
Is there any way to same thermal freeze out?
?
Spin-0 Mediator as Thermal Relic
Scalar mediator is more difficult,
1. ⟨σv⟩ann = 3 × ⟨σv⟩b¯b
2. p-wave irreducible contributions
..
χ
.
χ
.
on shell
∼
λdm
√
4π
xf
3
..
χ
.
χ
.
on shell
Is there any way to same thermal freeze out?
.
pin-0 Mediator as Thermal Relic
Scalar mediator is more difficult,
1. ⟨σv⟩ann = 3 × ⟨σv⟩b¯b
2. p-wave irreducible contributions
..
χ
.
χ
.
on shell
∼
λdm
√
4π
xf
3
..
χ
.
χ
.
on shell
Is there any way to same thermal freeze out?
36. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
36
ANNIHIL
ATION
COLLIDER
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
Outline0
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
@
on shell
1
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
A
⇠
3
dm
p
4⇡
0
B
B
B
B
B
@
ave also inserted an explicit factor of
p
4⇡ for the additional phase sp
section of a three- versus two-body final state.
oth (2.5) and (2.6) impose the limit sm ⌧ 1 to suppress the s-channel
fixed (for given masses) to give the correct galactic center photon yi
s addressed in Sec. 4. The limit of a very small coupling to the Sta
vated by the dearth of observational evidence for dark matter intera
t detection experiments. This limit also occurs naturally in models
ng or compositeness. In our scenario, parametrically suppressing this
me of the mediator. This has little phenomenological consequence
Experiments
Simplified Models
Nature
Michelangelo Buonarroti,
“Creation of Adam” (1510)
UV Models
37. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
37
Direct Detection
Pseudoscalar mediator
Spin-dependent interaction
del Nobile et al. 1406.5542, 1307.5955, 1502.07682
dible regions, 99% CL limits
y excess + relic abundance
⇤a⌘ma/
p
gDMg
99%CLDAMAcredibleregions,99%CL
8fgf
[GeV]
roduct
ma/
p
gDMg
edible regions, 99% CL limits
gf = mf /v
By-product
Lint = i
gDM
p
2
a ¯ 5 ig
X
f
gf
p
2
a ¯f 5f
KIMS experiment
Gal. Center & Thermal Relic
del Nobile et al. 1406.5542
Based on non-rel. EFT
Fitzpatrick et al. 1203.3542, 1211.2818, 1308.6288
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
38. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
38
Collider: mono-b
.
Collider: mono-b
See talk by Tongyan Lin, (1303.6638).
See Daylan et al. 1402.4090 (EFT), Izaguirre et al. 1404.1373 (simplified model). Mono-object
analyses: UCI (1005.1286, 1008.1783, 1108.1196), Fermilab (1005.3757, 1103.0240), others.
λϕ
SM 0.2 λV
SM 0.6
Conservative estimate: mq/M3
∗ → λDMλSMs−1.
Simplified model > EFT: Graesser, Shoemaker, et al. (1107.2666, 1112.5457); UCI (1111.2359);
Busoni et al. (1307.2253); Dolan, et al. (1308.6799).
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528 31/47
...
31/47
Lin et al (1303.6638), Daylan et al. 1402.4090 (EFT), Izaguirre et al. 1404.1373 (simplified model).
Mono-object analyses: UCI (1005.1286, 1008.1783, 1108.1196), Fermilab (1005.3757, 1103.0240)
See talk by Tongyan Lin, (1303.6638).
See Daylan et al. 1402.4090 (EFT), Izaguirre et al. 1404.1373 (simplified model). Mono-objec
analyses: UCI (1005.1286, 1008.1783, 1108.1196), Fermilab (1005.3757, 1103.0240), others.
λϕ
SM 0.2 λV
SM 0.6
Conservative estimate: mq/M3
∗ → λDMλSMs−1.
Simplified model > EFT: Graesser, Shoemaker, et al. (1107.2666, 1112.5457); UCI (1111.235
Busoni et al. (1307.2253); Dolan, et al. (1308.6799).
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528
...
More recently, simplified model analysis: Harris et al. 1411.0535; Buckley et al. 1410.6497
Linetal.(1303.6638)
COLLIDER
39. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
39
Collider: multi-jet analysis
Buchmueller et al. 1505.07826 (Imperial); based on 1310.4491
(Oxford) and 1203.1662 (FNAL, Razor analysis)
Pseudoscalar mediator
multi-jet + MET
monojet + MET
production by
gluon fusion
ruled out
smallSMcouplingissafe tion terms are
Lint = igDMA¯ 5
+ igSM
X
q
mq
v
A ¯q 5
q ,
where is a Dirac fermion, the sum is over all quark
is the quark mass and v = 246 GeV is the Higgs vac
expectation value. Motivated by the Minimum Fla
Violation hypothesis [60], we assume the couplings o
pseudoscalar to quarks are proportional to mq. This
pling structure implies that the production of A is
inated by gluon fusion. This simple model can ex
the Fermi-LAT excess while remaining consistent
other constraints and is a useful proxy for the stru
found in 2HDM models and in extended 2HDM
have mixing with a singlet-like pseudoscalar (`a la
NMSSM) [61]. We consider gDM ⇠ gSM ⇠ O(1) as a
ticularly interesting benchmark case to compare di↵
tion terms are
Lint = igDMA¯ 5
+ igSM
X
where is a Dirac fermion, the sum
is the quark mass and v = 246 GeV
expectation value. Motivated by t
Violation hypothesis [60], we assum
pseudoscalar to quarks are proporti
pling structure implies that the pro
inated by gluon fusion. This simp
the Fermi-LAT excess while rema
other constraints and is a useful p
found in 2HDM models and in e
have mixing with a singlet-like p
NMSSM) [61]. We consider gDM ⇠
ticularly interesting benchmark cas
searches since couplings of this size
40. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
40
Alternative: search for the mediator
How Dark Matter talks to the Standard Model
..
χ
.
χ
.
sm
.
sm
..
χ
.
sm
.
χ
.
sm
..
sm
.
sm
.
χ
.
χ
ANNIHIL
ATION
DI
RECT DETECTION COLLIDER
Ωχh2
1 Work in
rather than this… … use this
See, for example: Shepherd et al. (1111.2359), Busoni et al. (1402.1275, 1405.3101),
Buchmueller et al (1308.6799, 1407.8257), Harris et al. (1411.0535), Abdullah et al. (1409.2893), …
sm
sm
g
gSM
without this
41. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
41
Constraints on mediator—SM coupling
Carone & Murayama, hep-ph/9411256; Dobrescu & Frugiuele, 1404.3947
hep-ph/9411256
Template:
gauged U(1)B
with O(10) GeV
gauge boson
SM . 1
not very
constrained!
42. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
42
Inclusive diphotons
Work in Progress with I. Galon
[GeV]φ
m
50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90
)[pb]γγ→φ→(ppσ95%CLupperlimit
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
5
γγ=8 TeV,s
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1
SelectionEfficiency
courtesy of D. Whiteson
COLLIDER
CPYuanetal.RESBOS
43. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
43
ANNIHIL
ATION
COLLIDER
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
Outline0
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
@
on shell
1
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
A
⇠
3
dm
p
4⇡
0
B
B
B
B
B
@
ave also inserted an explicit factor of
p
4⇡ for the additional phase sp
section of a three- versus two-body final state.
oth (2.5) and (2.6) impose the limit sm ⌧ 1 to suppress the s-channel
fixed (for given masses) to give the correct galactic center photon yi
s addressed in Sec. 4. The limit of a very small coupling to the Sta
vated by the dearth of observational evidence for dark matter intera
t detection experiments. This limit also occurs naturally in models
ng or compositeness. In our scenario, parametrically suppressing this
me of the mediator. This has little phenomenological consequence
Experiments
Simplified Models
Nature
Michelangelo Buonarroti,
“Creation of Adam” (1510)
UV Models
UV Models Part I
44. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
44
Model BuildingModel Building
Spin-1 Mediator
Prototype is gauged U(1)B, expect universal coupling to quarks.
Exception? ρ-like states in composite Higgs? (Contino et al. 1109.1570)
Spin-0 Mediator
Lϕ-sm =
λuyu
ij
Λ
ϕH · ¯QuR +
λdyd
ij
Λ
ϕ ˜H · ¯QdR +
λℓyℓ
ij
Λ
ϕ ˜H · ¯LℓR
Recent UV completion through ‘Higgs-portal’-portal: Ipek et al. 1404.3716
..Dark Matter .Mediator. Higgs. sm
Exception? χ¯χ → ϕ1ϕ2 is s-wave on-shell (Nomura & Thaler 0810.5397)
See also Agrawal et al. 1404.1373 for flavored DM.
Recently: many studies mapping this to (N)MSSM, 2HDM
See also singlet scalar model, Profumo et al. 1412.1105
45. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
45
Pseudoscalar without the scalar
Work in progress with A. Wijangco and J. Serra
G
HglobalHgauge
H
EW
EM
G
Hgauge
Hoblique
H0
⇠ =
✓
v
f
◆2
Figure 10: Pattern of symmetry breaking. (left, tree level) Strong dynamics breaks G ! Hglobal
pontaneously, while Hgauge ⇢ G is explicitly broken through gauging. The unbroken group H =
Hgauge Hglobal contains the sm electroweak group, SU(2)L ⇥ U(1)Y. (right, loop level) Vacuum
misalignment from sm interactions shifts the unbroken group H ! H0
and breaks the electroweak
group to U(1)EM. The degree of misalignment is parametrized by ⇠, the squared ratio of the ewsb
vev to the G ! H vev. Adapted from [152].
We assume that the sm electroweak group is a subgroup of H = Hgauge [ Hglobal so that it is
gauged and preserved by the strong dynamics. This is shown on the left of Fig. 10. This results
n dim Hgauge transverse gauge bosons and (dim G dim Hglobal) Goldstone bosons. The breaking
G ! Hglobal also breaks some of the gauge group so that there are a total of (dim Hgauge H)
massive gauge bosons and (dim G dim H) ‘uneaten’ massless Goldstones.
Now we address the white elephant of the Higgs interactions—can we bequeath to our Goldstone
bosons the necessary non-derivative interactions to make one of them a realistic Higgs candidate?
This is indeed possible through vacuum misalignment, which we illustrate on the right of Fig. 10.
EM
G
Hgauge
Hoblique
H0
⇠ =
✓
v
f
◆2
(left, tree level) Strong dynamics breaks G ! Hglobal
ly broken through gauging. The unbroken group H =
k group, SU(2)L ⇥ U(1)Y. (right, loop level) Vacuum
Higgs as a pNGB (composite Higgs)
with non-minimal coset
analogy: π0 vs π±
FT, adapted from Nature Physics 7, 23 (2011)
46. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
46
Composite Mediators
Work in progress with A. Wijangco and J. Serra
Higgs as a pNGB (composite Higgs)
with non-minimal coset
Λ Λ Λ
Recent UV completion through ‘Higgs-portal’-portal: Ipek et al. 1404.3716
..Dark Matter .Mediator. Higgs. sm
Exception? χ¯χ → ϕ1ϕ2 is s-wave on-shell (Nomura & Thaler 0810.5397)
See also Agrawal et al. 1404.1373 for flavored DM.
ip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528 40/47
40/47
SM singlet
“extra” Goldstone
These interactions are given
by nonlinear sigma model and
are distinct from 2HDM
New Matter
incomplete rep. adds to
global symmetry breaking Connects:
• Dark Matter
• Mediators
• EWSB
No 2HDM required!
different phenomenology
and constraints
47. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
47
Composite Mediators
In Progress; J. Serra, FT, A. Wijangco
���� ��� ����
��-��
���-��
��-��
���� ������� �χ
σ
�
[���
/�]
hvi[cm
3
/s]
preliminary
Fermi Excess
h vi =
3m2
b
2⇡f2
y2
m2
(4m2 m2
⌘)2 + m2
⌘
2
⌘
s
1
m2
b
m2
m⌘ ⇡ y f
m = 50 GeV
f = 500 GeV
partial SO(5)
multiplet
48. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
48
ANNIHIL
ATION
COLLIDER
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
Outline0
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
@
on shell
1
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
A
⇠
3
dm
p
4⇡
0
B
B
B
B
B
@
ave also inserted an explicit factor of
p
4⇡ for the additional phase sp
section of a three- versus two-body final state.
oth (2.5) and (2.6) impose the limit sm ⌧ 1 to suppress the s-channel
fixed (for given masses) to give the correct galactic center photon yi
s addressed in Sec. 4. The limit of a very small coupling to the Sta
vated by the dearth of observational evidence for dark matter intera
t detection experiments. This limit also occurs naturally in models
ng or compositeness. In our scenario, parametrically suppressing this
me of the mediator. This has little phenomenological consequence
Experiments
Simplified Models
Nature
Michelangelo Buonarroti,
“Creation of Adam” (1510)
UV Models
49. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
49
Dwarf Bounds from FERMI
1503.02632 (Fermi + DES candidates)
only a sketch
ANNIHIL
ATION
possibly a problem
model building?
Reticulum II?
Hooper & Linden (1503.06209)
Agrawal
et al. (2014)
50. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
50
Anti-protons
See also Park et al. 1404.3741; Bringmann et al. 1406.6027
Einasto MIN
Einasto MAX
AMS-02 sensitivity
10
-22
10
-23
10
-24
10
-25
10
-26
10
-27
10 50 100 500
thermal relic
PAMELA bounds
Einasto MED[cm3
/ s]
adapted from 1301.7079
Antiproton Flux Constraints
PAMELA p+ bounds:
currently not constraining.
Maybe AMS-02...
... but large propagation
uncertainty, still lots of
wiggle room.
ANNIHIL
ATION
Cirelli & Giesen
51. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
51
Anti-protons
See also Park et al. 1404.3741; Bringmann et al. 1406.6027
Einasto MIN
Einasto MAX
AMS-02 sensitivity
10
-22
10
-23
10
-24
10
-25
10
-26
10
-27
10 50 100 500
thermal relic
PAMELA bounds
Einasto MED[cm3
/ s]
adapted from 1301.7079
Antiproton Flux Constraints
AMS-02: b quark mode
more constrained
... but large propagation
uncertainty, still lots of
wiggle room.
ANNIHIL
ATION
Model our way out of this?
Giesen et al.
1504.04276
“eyeballed” uncertainty
stronger at low masses:
accounted for solar
modulation effects
52. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
52
ANNIHIL
ATION
COLLIDER
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
Outline0
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
@
on shell
1
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
A
⇠
3
dm
p
4⇡
0
B
B
B
B
B
@
ave also inserted an explicit factor of
p
4⇡ for the additional phase sp
section of a three- versus two-body final state.
oth (2.5) and (2.6) impose the limit sm ⌧ 1 to suppress the s-channel
fixed (for given masses) to give the correct galactic center photon yi
s addressed in Sec. 4. The limit of a very small coupling to the Sta
vated by the dearth of observational evidence for dark matter intera
t detection experiments. This limit also occurs naturally in models
ng or compositeness. In our scenario, parametrically suppressing this
me of the mediator. This has little phenomenological consequence
Experiments
Simplified Models
Nature
Michelangelo Buonarroti,
“Creation of Adam” (1510)
UV Models
UV Models Part II
53. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
53
Avoiding the Dwarf Bounds
Kaplinghat, Linden, Yu, 1501.03507
Dwarf Spheroidals: mostly DM, little stellar matter
… so should to see same GeV excess as Gal. Center if it’s DM annihilation
Usual assumption:
Dark Matter Annihilation 𝛾-ray photons
Instead, revise the relation:
Dark Matter Annihilation 𝛾-ray photons
+ ambient starlight
But: requires annihilation into electrons … spectrum doesn’t fit?
54. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
54
Avoiding Dwarf Bounds
Kaplinghat, Linden, Yu, 1501.03507
Photon spectrum from
FSR doesn’t fit
(Weiszacker-Williams)
2
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Inverse Compton+FSR
FSR HpromptL
0.3 0.5 1 3 5 10 30 50
0
2
4
6
8
E HGeVL
E2
dNêdEH10-6
GeV2
êcm2
êsêsrêGeVL
FIG. 1. -ray spectrum from Inverse Compton emission and
final state radiation produced by annihilation of a 50 GeV
dark matter particle through a light mediator into e+
e fi-
nal state. The spectrum is compared to the Galactic Center
excess [10].
of the dark matter mass, as it absent for masses closer to
But: this leaves an imprint on positron fraction (AMS-02)
and can be constrained by mono-photon searches at LEP
Inverse Compton can
upscatter starlight into a
diffuse GeV spectrum
2 Upscatter
e
e
star
(GeV)
Bonus: self-interacting dark matter
55. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
55
Flavor Violating Modes
Work in Progress with I. Galon; FT, Smolinsky & Rajaraman arXiv:1503.05919
¯ ! ¯tc
m
Consider: lepton-flavor-violating decay of 𝜑
• 𝜑 into eμ smears out e+ spectrum, avoids bumps?
• Also helps avoid collider, (g-2), etc. bounds
• Achieve: SIDM, Galactic Center, avoid Dwarfs
• Froggat-Nielsen mechanism
• No direct detection
Also: quark flavor decays
• top — charm mode is
accessible
COLLIDER
ANNIHIL
ATION
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
Agrawal et al. 1405.6709, 1404.1373, 1402.7369
56. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
56
Flavor Violating Modes
Work in Progress with I. Galon and A. Kwa
Preliminary: thermal relic cross sections
¯ ! ⌧ ¯⌧
¯ ! b¯b
¯ ! (' ! ⌧µ)2
⌧
µ
⌧
µ
'
'
3 Mediator Decays
'
e
⌫µ
⌫e
e
µ
CPV
in dark
57. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
100
101
102
E [GeV]
100
101
102
E3
J(E)[GeV2
m2
s1
sr1
]
AMS e bound
AMS e+
bound
PAMELA e+
bound
! 3 ! 3(µe), m =2 GeV
! ee, m =50 GeV
m =20 GeV
m =30 GeV
m =40 GeV
m =50 GeV
m =60 GeV
m =70 GeV
m =80 GeV
m =90 GeV
m =100 GeV
! ⌧µ, Benchmark 1
! ⌧µ, Benchmark 2
57
LFV mediators vs. positrons
Work in Progress with I. Galon and A. Kwa (UCI)
preliminary
1501.03507
Kaplinghat et al.
m = 50 GeV
mV = 50 MeV
V ! e+
e
58. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
58
Avoiding anti-protons
1. Upscattered starlight (c.f. avoiding dwarf bounds)
2. Mediator decays to light mesons, not protons
Liu, Weiner, Xue (1412.1485)
quark couplings, but mmed < ΛQCD
Simplified model + chiral Lagrangian.
4 Loop Diagrams
g
g
5 Pion heuristic
⇡
⇡
'
Analogous to very light Higgs
in Higgs Hunter’s Guide
59. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
59
Summary⎛
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎝
..
on shell
⎞
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎠
∼ λdm
2
≫ . ∼ λdmλ
⎛
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎝
..
on shell
⎞
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎠
∼
λdm
3
√
4π
≫ . ∼ λdmλ
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528
...
Dominance over off-shell
⎛
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎝
..
on shell
⎞
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎠
∼ λdm
2
≫ . ∼ λdm
⎛
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎜
⎝
..
on shell
⎞
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎟
⎠
∼
λdm
3
√
4π
≫ . ∼ λdm
Flip Tanedo flip.tanedo@uci.edu Heavy Hidden Hooperon 1404.6528
...
This is collection of useful sample Feynman diagrams and pieces ty
1 Work in Progress
Thisi
1Wo
mediator
g
gSM
ANNIHIL
ATION
COLLIDERDI
RECT DETECTIO
N
Department o
This is collection of
1 Work in Pr
µ
e
��� � � �� ��
�� × ��-�
�� × ��-�
�� × ��-�
�� × ��-�
�� × ��-�
������ ������ [���]
����[���/���
/�]
Sample Feynm
Vol. I: Simple
Department of Physics & Ast
This is collection of useful sample
1 Work in Progress
LFV
χral
spectrum
𝛾𝛾+j
Not
2HDM
4 Loop Diagrams
g
g
5 Pion heuristic
⇡
⇡
'
60. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
60
ANNIHIL
ATION
COLLIDER
DI
RECT DETECTIO
N
0
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
@
on shell
1
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
A
⇠
3
dm
p
4⇡
0
B
B
B
B
B
@
ave also inserted an explicit factor of
p
4⇡ for the additional phase sp
section of a three- versus two-body final state.
oth (2.5) and (2.6) impose the limit sm ⌧ 1 to suppress the s-channel
fixed (for given masses) to give the correct galactic center photon yi
s addressed in Sec. 4. The limit of a very small coupling to the Sta
vated by the dearth of observational evidence for dark matter intera
t detection experiments. This limit also occurs naturally in models
ng or compositeness. In our scenario, parametrically suppressing this
me of the mediator. This has little phenomenological consequence
UV Models
Experiments
Simplified Models
Nature
Michelangelo Buonarroti,
“Creation of Adam” (1510)
Thanks!
61. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
61
CCW v. FERMI
mc@GeVD
c2 p-val.
hh 28.2 0.17
WW 38.3 0.017
tt 43.5 0.0041
bb 24.2 0.34
ZZ 35.6 0.033
1 10 100
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
Eg @GeVD
Eg
2
dNêdEg@10-7
GeVêHcm2
ssrLD
Figure 3: Top: We show the 2 contours, corresponding to 1,2 and 3 , ob
hypotheses ! XX for X = {h, W±, Z, t, b}. Vertical dashed lines indicate
for each of these final states. The best fit point in each case is indicated. Bot
the spectra of photons obtained for the corresponding best fit values in the up
central values and the error bars are extracted from [13]. Note that the errors
and the plotted spectra indeed fit the data reasonably well, as indicated by
best fit.
which fits in the envelope between the 4 presented spectra, or one could fit
separately to get a feel for the systematic uncertainty. Here, we take the latte
Out of the 4 spectra Fermi (a,b,c,d) present, one (a) has a shape very di↵e
of heavy DM annihilating to electroweak final states. Furthermore, fitting to (a
Agrawal et al. 1411.2592
w/ uncertainties from
Calore et al. 1409.0042.
Simona Murgia
Fermi Collaboration
Fermi Symposium ‘14
62. flip . ta nedo 60uci . ed u@ ON SHELL MEDIATORS
62
Self-Interacting Dark Matter
Tulin et al. 1302.3898
This framework contains all the pieces for SIDM
See talk by Ian Shoemaker.
Ê
Ê
Ê Ê
Ê
Ê Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
Ê
4q, mc=2
2b
GCE
4g, mc=2
0.5 1
10-8
10-7
Eg HGeVL
E2
dNgêdEgHGeVcm-2
s-1
L
mV = 1 GeV, preliminary only
Non-trivial fit: small scale structure sets mV light and m
dNγ/dEγ is more subtle near mV ∼ ΛQCD. ✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭
Work in progress with Hai-Bo Yu.
Free feature: e final state allows
very light mediator, natural for
self-interactions.
Long range self-interactions can
address small scale structure
anomalies (e.g. core vs. cusp).
Open question: SIDM target
space for pseudoscalars, which
generate a singular potential.
Bellazzini, Cliche, FT 1307.1129
This is collection of useful sample Feynman diagrams and pieces typeset in Tik
1 Work in Progress