1,070 research outputs found
Directional Search for Isospin-Violating Dark Matter with Nuclear Emulsion
Some of direct dark matter searches reported not only positive signals but
also annual modulation of the signal event. However, the parameter spaces have
been excluded by other experiments. Isospin violating dark matter solves the
contradiction by supposing different coupling to proton and neutron. We study
the possibility to test the favored parameter region by isospin violating dark
matter model with the future detector of dark matter using the nuclear
emulsion. Since the nuclear emulsion detector has directional sensitivity, the
detector is expected to examine whether the annual modulations observed other
experiments is caused by dark matter or background signals.Comment: Prepared for the proceedings of the International Workshop on Grand
Unified Theories (GUT2012) held at Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics,
Kyoto, Japan, March 201
Critical Level Statistics of the Fibonacci Model
We numerically analyze spectral properties of the Fibonacci model which is a
one-dimensional quasiperiodic system. We find that the energy levels of this
model have the distribution of the band widths obeys and , the gap
distribution () .
We also compare the results with those of multi-scale Cantor sets. We find
qualitative differences between the spectra of the Fibonacci model and the
multi-scale Cantor sets.Comment: 7 page
Sistema de monitoramento de pragas de frutas: projeto CNPq 48.0075/01-8.
Problema do monitoramento. Sistema em funcionamento. Proposta de extensão para o PIF. Considerações finais e recomendações.bitstream/CNPTIA/9910/1/doc12.pdfAcesso em: 29 maio 2008
Directional direct detection of light dark matter up-scattered by cosmic-rays from direction of the Galactic center
Dark matters with MeV- or keV-scale mass are difficult to detect with
standard direct search detectors. However, they can be searched for by
considering the up-scattering of kinetic energies by cosmic-rays. Since dark
matter density is higher in the central region of the Galaxy, the up-scattered
dark matter will arrive at Earth from the direction of the Galactic center.
Once the dark matter is detected, we can expect to recognize this feature by
directional direct detection experiments. In this study, we simulate the
nuclear recoils of the up-scattered dark matter and quantitatively reveal that
a large amount of this type of dark matter is arriving from the direction of
the Galactic center. Also, we have shown that the characteristic signatures of
the up-scattered dark matter can be verified with more than 5
confidence levels in the case of all assumed target atoms in the scope of the
future upgrade of the directional detectors.Comment: 16 pages, 64 figure
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