Constraints on Galactic Wino Densities from Gamma Ray Lines
arXiv:1412.8698 · doi:10.1007/JHEP04(2015)106
Abstract
We systematically compute the annihilation rate for neutral winos into the final state gamma + X, including all leading radiative corrections. This includes both the Sommerfeld enhancement (in the decoupling limit for the Higgsino) and the resummation of the leading electroweak double logarithms. Adopting an analysis of the HESS experiment, we place constraints on the mass as a function of the wino fraction of the dark matter and the shape of the dark matter profile. We also determine how much coring is needed in the dark matter halo to make the wino a viable candidate as a function of its mass. Additionally, as part of our effective field theory formalism, we show that in the pure-Standard Model sector of our theory, emissions of soft Higgses are power-suppressed and that collinear Higgs emission does not contribute to leading double logs.
32 pages, 10 figures; v2: inconsistency fixed between 2- and 4-component fermions, final results unchanged
References in corpus (11)
- A Theory of Dark Matter
- Cosmology and Astrophysics of Minimal Dark Matter
- Non-perturbative Effect on Thermal Relic Abundance of Dark Matter
- Search for photon line-like signatures from Dark Matter annihilations with H.E.S.S
- Simply Unnatural Supersymmetry
- Electroweak Sudakov Corrections using Effective Field Theory
- Heavy Dark Matter Annihilation from Effective Field Theory
- TASI Lectures on Effective Field Theories
- Resummation of Large Endpoint Corrections to Color-Octet J/psi Photoproduction
- Soft Collinear Effective Theory for Heavy WIMP Annihilation
- Systematic uncertainties from halo asphericity in dark matter searches
Cited by in corpus (36)
- Non-Abelian dark matter and dark radiation
- Global fits of GUT-scale SUSY models with GAMBIT
- A global fit of the MSSM with GAMBIT
- Electroweak Splitting Functions and High Energy Showering
- Towards the Final Word on Neutralino Dark Matter
- Gamma ray tests of Minimal Dark Matter
- Constraining heavy dark matter with cosmic-ray antiprotons
- Prospects for Heavy WIMP Dark Matter with CTA: the Wino and Higgsino
- Last Electroweak WIMP Standing: Pseudo-Dirac Higgsino Status and Compact Stars as Future Probes
- Capture and Decay of Electroweak WIMPonium
- Gamma-rays from Heavy Minimal Dark Matter
- Radiative bound-state formation in unbroken perturbative non-Abelian theories and implications for dark matter
- Probing the Inert Doublet Dark Matter Model with Cherenkov Telescopes
- Resummed Photon Spectra for WIMP Annihilation
- Precision Photon Spectra for Wino Annihilation
- How light a higgsino or a wino dark matter can become in a compressed scenario of MSSM
- Hunting for Heavy Winos in the Galactic Center
- Semi-Inclusive Wino and Higgsino Annihilation to LL'
- Likelihood Analysis of the Minimal AMSB Model
- The One-Loop Correction to Heavy Dark Matter Annihilation
- SU(5) Grand Unification in Pure Gravity Mediation
- Indirect and direct detection prospect for TeV dark matter in the MSSM-9
- On Minimal Dark Matter coupled to the Higgs
- Non-thermal Production of Minimal Dark Matter via Right-handed Neutrino Decay
- Shining Primordial Black Holes
- Zero-Range Effective Field Theory for Resonant Wino Dark Matter III. Annihilation Effects
- Toward the ultimate reach of current imaging atmospheric Cherenkov telescopes and their sensitivity to TeV dark matter
- QCD Effects on Direct Detection of Wino Dark Matter
- Cornering Compressed Gluino at the LHC
- Higgsino Dark Matter in Pure Gravity Mediated Supersymmetry
- Matching resummed endpoint and continuum -ray spectra from dark-matter annihilation
- AMS-02 Antiprotons from Annihilating or Decaying Dark Matter
- Lepton number violating operators with standard model gauge fields: A survey of neutrino masses from 3-loops and their link to dark matter
- Smallest Halos in Thermal Wino Dark Matter
- Probing the Dark Matter of Three-loop Radiative Neutrino Mass Generation Model with the Cherenkov Telescope Array
- Hunting for heavy Dark Matter in the Galactic Center with ground-based Cherenkov telescopes