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Enhancement of dark matter relic density from the late time dark matter conversions
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We demonstrate that if the dark matter (DM) in the Universe contains multiple components,the interactions between the DM components may induce DM conversions. It is then possible that the lightest DM component with an annihilation cross section much larger than that of the typical weakly interacting massive particle (WIMP) can obtain a relic density in consistent with the cosmological observations, due to an enhancement from the DM conversion process at late time after the thermal decoupling. This provides an alternative source of large boost factor required to explain the excesses reported by the recent DM indirect search experiments.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Probing the Phenomenology of Dark Matter from Decoupled Freeze-Out
In a scalar-plus-pseudoscalar mediator model, decoupled freeze-out can produce the observed dark matter relic density via s-wave annihilation while evading CMB limits, though indirect-detection and BBN bounds leave on...
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Unveiling the inert Triplet desert region with a pNGB Dark Matter and its Gravitational Wave signatures
A two-component dark matter model combining an inert scalar triplet with a pseudo-Goldstone singlet revives the sub-TeV triplet desert region and predicts gravitational waves detectable by LISA, BBO, and DECIGO.
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FIMPs in a two-component dark matter model with $Z_2 \times Z_4$ symmetry
In this two-component dark matter model, freeze-in works with masses up to 3 TeV only if the scalar portal coupling is as small as 10^-25, far below usual FIMP values.
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