Galactic phase transition at Ec=0.11 eV from rotation curves of cored LSB galaxies and nonperturbative dark matter mass
arXiv:1107.2166 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.84.121301
Abstract
We analyze the a set of seventeen rotation curves of Low Surface Brightness (LSB) galaxies from the The HI Nearby Galaxy Survey (THINGS) with different mass models to study the core structure and to determine a phase transition energy scale (E_c) between hot and cold dark matter, due to nonperturbative effects in the Bound Dark Matter (BDM) model. Our results agree with previous ones implying the cored profiles are preferred over the N-body motivated cuspy NFW profile. We find an average galactic core radius of r_c = 260 \times 10^{+/- 1.3} pc and a phase transition energy E_c = 0.11\times 10^{+/- 0.46} eV, that is of the same order of magnitude as the sum of the neutrino masses.
5 pages, 1 figures
References in corpus (7)
- High-Resolution Rotation Curves and Galaxy Mass Models from THINGS
- A constant dark matter halo surface density in galaxies
- The Universal Rotation Curve of Spiral Galaxies. II The Dark Matter Distribution out to the Virial Radius
- The rotation curves shapes of late-type dwarf galaxies
- Cores and Cusps in the Dwarf Spheroidals
- Are Dwarf Galaxies Dominated by Dark Matter?
- BDM Dark Matter: CDM with a core profile and a free streaming scale
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Testing modified gravity at large distances with the HI Nearby Galaxy Survey's rotation curves
- Testing Grumiller's modified gravity at galactic scales
- Core-Cusp revisited and Dark Matter Phase Transition Constrained at O(0.1) eV with LSB Rotation Curve
- Extra relativistic degrees of freedom without extra particles using Planck data
- Bound Dark Matter (BDM) towards solving the Small Scale Structure Problem
- Spectral distortions in the decaying QCD dark matter scenario