Constraining axion-gluon coupling in monohadron processes
arXiv:2405.18215 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.110.055008
Abstract
The axion-gluon coupling can be constrained directly through hard exclusive processes at the LHC. Specifically, we study the associated production of a long-lived axion with a meson in ultra-peripheral collisions and in collisions. With the axion escaped from the detector, the final state is characterized by a mono-hadron signature. The main background in our analysis originates from the process, where the photons from the decay are undetected due to limited detector performance. Our analysis yields an exclusion limit of the axion-gluon coupling that is comparable to the limit obtained from the mono-jet process at the LHC.
11pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (18)
- Ultralight scalars as cosmological dark matter
- The Physics of Ultraperipheral Collisions at the LHC
- Collider Probes of Axion-Like Particles
- Gravitational wave searches for ultralight bosons with LIGO and LISA
- Revised constraints and Belle II sensitivity for visible and invisible axion-like particles
- Black holes as particle detectors: evolution of superradiant instabilities
- Simplified Dark Matter Models for the Galactic Center Gamma-Ray Excess
- Ultra Light Boson Dark Matter and Event Horizon Telescope Observations of M87*
- Particle Physics Models for the 17 MeV Anomaly in Beryllium Nuclear Decays
- Contributions of axion-like particles to lepton dipole moments
- Search for Axionlike and Scalar Particles with the NA64 Experiment
- Anomaly mediated neutrino-photon interactions at finite baryon density
- Constraints on ultralight scalar bosons within black hole spin measurements from LIGO-Virgo's GWTC-2
- Search for Production of Invisible Final States in Single-Photon Decays of Upsilon(1S)
- Standard Model Gauging of the WZW Term: Anomalies, Global Currents and pseudo-Chern-Simons Interactions
- Exclusive production of quarkonia pairs in collinear factorization framework
- Measurement of the decay
- Angle-dependent pair production in the polarized two-photon Breit-Wheeler process