Resonant heterodyne conversion is derived and applied to a two-port haloscope cavity to enable axion searches from 0.9 to 34.6 MHz with projected reach to g_{aγ} = 10^{-15} GeV^{-1}.
Ahyoune et al.,A Proposal for a Low-Frequency Axion Search in the 1-2µeV Range and Below with the BabyIAXO Magnet,Annalen Phys.535(2023) 2300326 [2306.17243]
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In F-theory GUTs, non-universal ALPs induced by hypercharge flux satisfy g_aγ/m_a well below the QCD axion prediction when gauge couplings unify near the string scale.
Multi-axion solutions to the strong CP problem produce varied mass-coupling patterns set by PQ symmetry breaking structure and QCD-EM anomaly alignment, summarized by a general sum rule for N-axion systems.
Triple-subcavity hexagonal coaxial haloscopes with prism rotation tuning deliver a threefold improvement in scanning rate over single-cavity baselines at 30 GHz while remaining feasible under 25 mm radial constraints.
citing papers explorer
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Resonant heterodyne conversion applied to a low-frequency haloscope for dark matter axion searches in the 1-35 MHz range
Resonant heterodyne conversion is derived and applied to a two-port haloscope cavity to enable axion searches from 0.9 to 34.6 MHz with projected reach to g_{aγ} = 10^{-15} GeV^{-1}.
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Testing F-theory GUTs with the Axiverse
In F-theory GUTs, non-universal ALPs induced by hypercharge flux satisfy g_aγ/m_a well below the QCD axion prediction when gauge couplings unify near the string scale.
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The structure of multi-axion solutions to the strong CP problem
Multi-axion solutions to the strong CP problem produce varied mass-coupling patterns set by PQ symmetry breaking structure and QCD-EM anomaly alignment, summarized by a general sum rule for N-axion systems.
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A study of multicavity concept applied to hexagonal coaxial haloscopes
Triple-subcavity hexagonal coaxial haloscopes with prism rotation tuning deliver a threefold improvement in scanning rate over single-cavity baselines at 30 GHz while remaining feasible under 25 mm radial constraints.