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26 April 2024
 
  » arxiv » 1006.3392

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Gamma-ray Signal from Earth-mass Dark Matter Microhalos
Tomoaki Ishiyama ; Junichiro Makino ; Toshikazu Ebisuzaki ;
Date 17 Jun 2010
AbstractEarth-mass dark matter microhalos with size of $sim$ 100 AUs are the first structures formed in the universe, if we consider neutralino as the dark matter candidate. Early studies suggested that a noticeable fraction of microhalos born in early universe have survived up to present time and they might be observed as the dominant sources of the annihilation signal. On the other hand, others claimed that small-scale structure have a negligible impact on dark matter detectability. Here, we report the results of ultra-high-resolution simulation of the formation and evolution of these microhalos. We found that microhalos have the central density cusp of the form $ ho propto r^{-1.5}$, much steeper than the cusp of larger dark halos. The very central regions of these microhalos survive the encounters with stars down to the radius of a few kpcs from the galactic center. The nearest microhalos at distance of $sim$ 0.1 pc, might be visible as point sources (radius less than 1’), with proper motion of $sim 0.2$ degree per year. Subhalos are also observable by boosts due to microhalos. Also, we might be able to use the millisecond pulsar timing measurements by PPTA to detect microhalos.
Source arXiv, 1006.3392
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