Abstract
(i) LCDM, works on large scales but something is seriously wrong on halo scales
(ii) We claim that missing ingredient is gravitational quantum theory (GQT)
(iii) Gravitational quantum theory (GQT) shows that
(a) cross sections depend strongly on environment
(b) baryons can be dark!
– dark baryons are the “WIMPs” we have been looking for…
(iv) quantum dark matter (QDM) is not a theory. It is an inevitable consequence of applying quantum mechanics to gravity
(v) I will concentrate today on how GQT can explain the unusual dark matter fractions observed in some galaxy halos
(ii) We claim that missing ingredient is gravitational quantum theory (GQT)
(iii) Gravitational quantum theory (GQT) shows that
(a) cross sections depend strongly on environment
(b) baryons can be dark!
– dark baryons are the “WIMPs” we have been looking for…
(iv) quantum dark matter (QDM) is not a theory. It is an inevitable consequence of applying quantum mechanics to gravity
(v) I will concentrate today on how GQT can explain the unusual dark matter fractions observed in some galaxy halos
Original language | English |
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Pages | 1-20 |
Number of pages | 20 |
Publication status | Published - 10 Feb 2022 |
Event | 16th annual Australian National Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics Science Workshop 2022: ANITA 2022 Workshop - Macquarie University, Sydney and online, Sydney, Australia Duration: 10 Feb 2022 → 11 Feb 2022 https://anita.edu.au/workshop2022/index.html (Event website) https://anita.edu.au/workshop2022/workshop.html (Event schedule) |
Workshop
Workshop | 16th annual Australian National Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics Science Workshop 2022 |
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Country/Territory | Australia |
City | Sydney |
Period | 10/02/22 → 11/02/22 |
Other | The 16th annual Australian National Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics science workshop will be held on 10th-11th of February 2022 at Macquarie University in Sydney. The workshop aims to provide a review of theoretical astrophysics in Australia, facilitate collaboration and build the community of theoretical astrophysicists. Read more about ANITA here. As always, early career researchers are particularly encouraged to contribute talks. |
Internet address |
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