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The Dark Z' Portal: Direct, Indirect and Collider Searches
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We perform a detailed study of the dark Z' portal using a generic parametrization of the Z'-quarks couplings, both for light (8-15)GeV and heavy (130-1000)GeV dark matter scenarios. We present a comprehensive study of the collider phenomenology including jet clustering, hadronization, and detector artifacts, which allows us to derive accurate bounds from the search for new resonances in dijet events and from mono-jet events in the LHC 7TeV, LHC 8TeV, and Tevatron 1.96 TeV data. We also compute the dark matter relic abundance, the relevant scattering cross sections and pair-annihilation spectrum, and compare our results with the current PLANCK, Fermi-LAT and XENON100/LUX bounds. Lastly, we highlight the importance of complementary searches for dark matter, and outline the excluded versus still viable parameter space regions of the dark Z' portal.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Custodial Naturalness
Custodial Naturalness uses classical scale invariance plus a custodial SO(6) symmetry to make the Higgs a naturally light pseudo-Goldstone boson, with testable new particle predictions.
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Reviving $Z^\prime$ Portal Dark Matter with Conversion Mechanism
In a U(1)_{B-L} Z' portal model with two nearly degenerate dark fermions, the conversion mechanism can produce the observed dark matter relic density while evading current collider and direct-detection constraints.
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LHC and HL-LHC Bounds on Visible and Invisible Decays in the $B-L$ Model
Using public ATLAS dilepton data, the B-L Z' is excluded below 4-6 TeV for g_BL=0.1-0.5, with limits relaxing when invisible decays are allowed and extending to about 7.5 TeV at HL-LHC.
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