Exclusion of ALP Cogenesis Dark Matter in a Mass Window Above 100 eV
arXiv:2310.00904 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.132.031601
Abstract
We report the results of Phase 1b of The ORGAN Experiment, a microwave cavity haloscope searching for dark matter axions in the eV mass range. The search excludes axions with two-photon coupling with confidence interval, setting the best upper bound to date and with the required sensitivity to exclude the axion-like particle cogenesis model for dark matter in this range. This result was achieved using a tunable rectangular cavity, which mitigated several practical issues that become apparent when conducting high mass axion searches, and was the first such axion search to be conducted with such a cavity. It also represents the most sensitive axion haloscope experiment to date in the eV mass region.
References in corpus (8)
- Dielectric Haloscopes: A New Way to Detect Axion Dark Matter
- Search for "Invisible" Axion Dark Matter in the eV Mass Range
- Unifying inflation with the axion, dark matter, baryogenesis and the seesaw mechanism
- The HAYSTAC Axion Search Analysis Procedure
- Direct Search for Dark Matter Axions Excluding ALP Cogenesis in the 63-67 micro-eV Range, with The ORGAN Experiment
- Axion Dark Matter Search around 4.55 eV with Dine-Fischler-Srednicki-Zhitnitskii Sensitivity
- Radiative cooling of a superconducting resonator
- Tunable Rectangular Resonant Cavities for Axion Haloscopes
Cited by in corpus (20)
- Spectrum of global string networks and the axion dark matter mass
- Challenges and Opportunities of Gravitational Wave Searches above 10 kHz
- Cavity Detection of Gravitational Waves: Where Do We Stand?
- Axion Dark Matter eXperiment around 3.3 μeV with Dine-Fischler-Srednicki-Zhitnitsky Discovery Ability
- Near-quantum-limited axion dark matter search with the ORGAN experiment around 26 eV
- First search for axion dark matter with a Madmax prototype
- Highly Excited Electron Cyclotron for QCD Axion and Dark-Photon Detection
- First Axion-Like Particle Results from a Broadband Search for Wave-Like Dark Matter in the 44 to 52 eV Range with a Coaxial Dish Antenna
- NuSTAR as an Axion Helioscope
- Tunable Rectangular Resonant Cavities for Axion Haloscopes
- Axion Bounds from Quantum Technology
- Catalogues of Cosmologically Self-Consistent Hadronic QCD Axion Models
- High-volume tunable resonator for axion searches above 7 GHz
- Ultimate light-shining-through-a-wall experiments to establish QCD axions as the dominant form of dark matter
- Search for high-frequency gravitational waves via re-analysis of cavity axion data
- Resonant enhancement of axion dark matter decay
- Cavity, lumped-circuit, and spin-based detection of axion dark matter: differences and similarities
- Axions at the meV Crossroads: Theory, Cosmology, Astrophysics, and Experiments
- Follow-up Search for a Tentative Dark Photon Signal Near 19.5 eV using ORGAN-Q infrastructure
- Sensitivity of a Gigahertz Fabry-Pérot Resonator for Axion Dark Matter Detection