Hasil untuk "hep-lat"

Xiaolei Su, Jonathon A. Ditlev, E. Hui et al.

S. Plymate, L. Matej, Robert E. Jones et al.

Miguel E. Gomez, Michael L. Wells

Jeffrey Liu, Farzin Eshaghi, Muhammad Baraa Hammami

M. Schouten, M. Van Santen, L.M. KAGER

Osamah Al-obaidi, Sheila Cheng, Emily Nash

Sachiyo Onishi, Masaya Kubota, Masahito Shimizu

Agung Sandi Ramadan, Cahyo Wibisono Nugroho

Isabel Hujoel

Yuki Terashima, Eisuke Takamasu, Kota Shimada

Hinpetch Daungsupawong, Viroj Wiwanitkit

T. Bringmann, Xiaoyuan Huang, A. Ibarra et al.

A commonly encountered obstacle in indirect searches for galactic dark matter is how to disentangle possible signals from astrophysical backgrounds. Given that such signals are most likely subdominant, the search for pronounced spectral features plays a key role for indirect detection experiments; monochromatic gamma-ray lines or similar features related to internal bremsstrahlung, in particular, provide smoking gun signatures. We perform a dedicated search for the latter in the data taken by the Fermi gamma-ray space telescope during its first 43 months. To this end, we use a new adaptive procedure to select optimal target regions that takes into account both standard and contracted dark matter profiles. The behaviour of our statistical method is tested by a subsampling analysis of the full sky data and found to reproduce the theoretical expectations very well. The limits on the dark matter annihilation cross-section that we derive are stronger than what can be obtained from the observation of dwarf galaxies and, at least for the model considered here, collider searches. While these limits are still not quite strong enough to probe annihilation rates expected for thermally produced dark matter, future prospects to do so are very good. In fact, we already find a weak indication, with a significance of 3.1σ (4.3σ) when (not) taking into account the look-elsewhere effect, for an internal bremsstrahlung-like signal that would correspond to a dark matter mass of ~150 GeV; the same signal is also well fitted by a gamma-ray line at around 130 GeV. Although this would be a fascinating possibility, we caution that a much more dedicated analysis and additional data will be necessary to rule out or confirm this option.

Angela Wu, Danielle Brown, Uni Wong

Kimitoshi Kubo, Kazumi Ogane, Koichi Haraguchi

Lawrence J. Brandt

Yusuke Nomoto, Makoto Furihata, Taro Osada

Tokunbo Ajayi, Gina Moon, Shruti Mony

Tianyi Wang, Piers D. Mitchell