Dark radiation and dark matter in large volume compactifications

A bstract We argue that dark radiation is naturally generated from the decay of the overall volume modulus in the LARGE volume scenario. We consider both sequestered and non-sequestered cases, and find that the axionic superpartner of the modulus is produced by the modulus decay and it can account f...

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Veröffentlicht in:The journal of high energy physics 2012-11, Vol.2012 (11), Article 125
Hauptverfasser: Higaki, Tetsutaro, Takahashi, Fuminobu
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description A bstract We argue that dark radiation is naturally generated from the decay of the overall volume modulus in the LARGE volume scenario. We consider both sequestered and non-sequestered cases, and find that the axionic superpartner of the modulus is produced by the modulus decay and it can account for the dark radiation suggested by observations, while the modulus decay through the Giudice-Masiero term gives the dominant contribution to the total decay rate. In the sequestered case, the lightest supersymmetric particles produced by the modulus decay can naturally account for the observed dark matter density. In the non-sequestered case, on the other hand, the supersymmetric particles are not produced by the modulus decay, since the soft masses are of order the heavy gravitino mass. The QCD axion will then be a plausible dark matter candidate.
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subjects Classical and Quantum Gravitation
Dark matter
Decay rate
Elementary Particles
High energy physics
Particle decay
Physics
Physics and Astronomy
Quantum Field Theories
Quantum Field Theory
Quantum Physics
Relativity Theory
String Theory
Supersymmetry
title Dark radiation and dark matter in large volume compactifications
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