
TL;DR
This paper explores models with an extra U(1)' gauge symmetry that can host cold dark matter candidates, potentially explaining experimental excesses while evading certain bounds.
Contribution
It introduces a class of U(1)' models with specific charge assignments that allow for viable dark matter candidates and explains how these models can account for experimental anomalies.
Findings
Dark matter candidates can evade Drell-Yan bounds.
Models can achieve correct relic density.
Possible explanation for DAMA/CoGeNT excess.
Abstract
We consider models with extra U(1)' gauge symmetry that is broken spontaneously. In the models, there are cold dark matter candidates which are charged under U(1)' symmetry. Depending on the charge assignment, we can evade the strong bound from the Drell-Yang process, and consider the scenario that the dark matters strongly interact with the fermions in the Standard Model through the extra gauge boson exchanging. As an illustrative example, we discuss a supersymmetric gauged U(1)_B \times U(1)_L model and see that not only correct relic density but also the DAMA/CoGeNT excess can be achieved by the dark matters.
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