Axion like particles, fifth force and neutron interferometry
arXiv:2305.07536 · doi:10.1088/1742-6596/2533/1/012044
Abstract
We report on recent result according to which the fermion-fermion interaction mediated by axions and axion-like particles can be revealed by means of neutron interferometry. We assume that the initial neutron beam is split in two beams which are affected by differently oriented magnetic fields, in order that the phase difference depends only by the axion-induced interaction. In this way, the phase difference is directly related to the presence of axions.
arXiv commentPresented at DICE2022 conference
References in corpus (21)
- Axion Cosmology
- New ALPS Results on Hidden-Sector Lightweights
- New PVLAS results and limits on magnetically induced optical rotation and ellipticity in vacuum
- New Exclusion Limits for the Search of Scalar and Pseudoscalar Axion-Like Particles from "Light Shining Through a Wall"
- Grand unification and heavy axion
- Searching for galactic axions through magnetized media: the QUAX proposal
- First results from the OSQAR photon regeneration experiment: No light shining through a wall
- Axions - Motivation, limits and searches
- Recognising Axionic Dark Matter by Compton and de-Broglie Scale Modulation of Pulsar Timing
- Physics Beyond the Standard Model
- Neutrinos in curved spacetimes: particle mixing and flavor oscillations
- Muon : A review
- Axion-photon mixing in quantum field theory and vacuum energy
- Improved constraints on the coupling constants of axion-like particles to nucleons from recent Casimir-less experiment
- Constraints on axion-like particles and non-Newtonian gravity from measuring the difference of Casimir forces
- Probing axion mediated fermion--fermion interaction by means of entanglement
- Constraining axion-nucleon coupling constants from measurements of effective Casimir pressure by means of micromachined oscillator
- The flavor vacuum in the expanding universe and dark matter
- The sign of the dipole-dipole potential by axion exchange
- Beyond the MSW effect: Neutrinos in a dense medium
- Muon anomaly and non-locality