Dark charge versus electric charge
Abstract
We revisit a theory that proposes a dark charge, , as a dequantization of the electric charge, . We find that the general arguments of anomaly cancelation and fermion mass generation yield both and , nontrivially unified with the weak isospin in a novel gauge symmetry, , where and determine and through the operator, i.e. and , respectively. A new observation is that fundamental particles possess a dynamical dark charge which governs both neutrino mass and dark matter, where the neutrino mass is determined via a canonical seesaw, while the dark matter stability is ensured by electric and color charge conservations. We examine the mass spectra of fermions, scalars, and gauge bosons, as well as their interactions, taking into account the kinetic mixing effect of gauge fields. The new physics phenomena at colliders are examined. The dark matter relic density and detection are discussed.
Cite
@article{arxiv.2004.06005,
title = {Dark charge versus electric charge},
author = {Duong Van Loi and Cao H. Nam and Ngo Hai Tan and Phung Van Dong},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2004.06005},
year = {2022}
}
Comments
54 pages, 7 figures; substantially improved version; published in PRD