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Searches for new physics at SND@LHC
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SND@LHC is an approved experiment equipped to detect scattering of neutrinos produced in the far-forward direction at the LHC, and aimed to measure their properties. In addition, the detector has a potential to search for new feebly interacting particles (FIPs) that may be produced in proton-proton collisions. In this paper, we discuss FIPs signatures at SND@LHC considering two classes of particles: stable FIPs that may be detected via their scattering, and unstable FIPs that decay inside the detector. We estimate the sensitivity of SND@LHC to probe scattering of leptophobic dark matter, and to detect decays of neutrino, scalar, and vector portal particles. Finally, we also compare and qualitatively analyze the potential of SND@LHC and FASER/FASER{\nu} experiments for these searches.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Direct Detection of Leptophobic Dark Matter with Electronic Collective Excitations
Leptophobic dark matter can excite plasmons in silicon through hadronic loops, and SENSEI data now constrain its nucleon cross section down to ~1e-31 cm^2 in the sub-MeV mass range.
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SND@LHC Upgrade for the High-Luminosity LHC: Physics Reach and Installation Scenarios
An alternative off-axis placement for the SND@LHC upgrade detector increases total neutrino interaction rate by a factor of five compared with the baseline position.
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Study of sub-GeV Dipolar Dark States at SND@LHC within Invisible Bounds on Meson Decays
SND@LHC could probe sub-GeV dark matter with electric/magnetic dipole moments in parts of parameter space not yet excluded, especially around 0.5 MeV in HL-LHC, but existing LEP and CHARM II bounds remain tighter in m...
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