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An Approach to Dark Matter Modelling

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In the field of particle and astrophysics one of the major unresolved problems is to understand the nature and properties of dark matter, which constitutes almost 80% of the matter content of the u...
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  • 31 August 2018
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In the field of particle and astrophysics one of the major unresolved problems is to understand the nature and properties of dark matter, which constitutes almost 80% of the matter content of the universe. This book gives a pedagogical introduction to the field of dark matter in general, and in particular to the model building perspective. Starting from the evidence and need for dark matter, it goes into the deeper understanding of how to accommodate a dark matter candidate in a particle physics model. This book focuses on teaching the basic tools for model building of dark matter, starting from the easiest and gradually progressing to the most difficult. Although there are plenty of dark matter models available, this book concentrates on the important ones. It aims to motivate the reader to propose a new dark matter model complying with all observational constraints.
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Price: £36.50
Pages: 64
Publisher: Morgan & Claypool Publishers
Imprint: Morgan & Claypool Publishers
Publication Date: 31 August 2018
Trim Size: 10.00 X 7.00 in
ISBN: 9780750329361
Format: Paperback
BISACs:

SCIENCE / Energy, SCIENCE / Physics / Astrophysics, SCIENCE / Physics / Quantum Theory

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Introduction 1.1 Why dark matter? 1.2 Evidences of Dark matter 1.2.1 Rotation Curves 1.2.2 Gravitational lensing 1.2.3 Cosmological evidence Bibliography
2 Particle Dark Matter Candidates : constraints from observations 2.1 Dark Matter particle candidates 2.1.1 Weakly interacting massive particles 2.1.2 Non-thermal Relics 2.2 Dark matter Searches 2.2.1 Direct Detection 2.2.2 Indirect Detection 2.2.3 Collider search on Dark Matter 2.3 Constraints on Dark matter candidate Bibliography
3 WIMP Dark Matter Model : simplest extension of Standard Model 3.1 Why WIMP is a popular choice? 3.2 Singlet Scalar Dark Matter 3.3 Singlet Fermionic Dark Matter 3.3.1 Constraints from LHC 3.3.2 Constraints from relic density and direct detection 3.4 Inert Doublet Higgs Model 3.4.1 Dark matter in IDM 3.5 Two component dark matter model 3.5.1 Model 3.5.2 Relic density Bibliography
4 Generation of Neutrino mass and Dark matter : a unified scenario 4.1 Seesaw mechanism and Dark matter 4.2 Gauged B L extension of Standard Model 4.2.1 Neutrino mass generation 4.2.2 Calculation of Relic abundance 4.2.3 Spin-independent scattering cross-section 4.3 Scotogenic dark matter model Bibliography
5 Supersymmetric Dark Matter Model : a popular choice 5.1 Hierarchy problem in SM 5.2 Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model 5.2.1 Dark matter in MSSM 5.2.2 Scalar interaction cross-section 5.3 Non-Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model (NMSSM) 5.4 Triplet extensions of MSSM . 5.4.1 Triplet-Singlet MSSM Bibliography
6 FIMP as Dark Matter 6.1 Feebly Interacting Massive particle 6.1.1 Freeze-in mechanism 6.1.2 Higgs portal FIMP Model 6.1.3 Detection Prospects Bibliography
7 Conclusion and Outlook
A Appendix A.1 Appendix 1 : Calculation of w(s)