Author(s): Jacholkowska Agnieszka, Lamanna G., Nuss E., Adloff C., Alcaraz J., Battiston R., Bolmont Julien, Brun P., Burger W. J., Choutko V., Coignet G., Falvard Alain, Flandrini E., Girard L., Goy C., Jedamzik K., Kossakowski R., Moultaka G., Natale S., Pochon J., Pohl M., Rosier-Lees S., Sapinski M., Noarbe I. Sevilla, Vialle J.P.
(Article) Published:
Physical Review D, vol. 74 p.023518 (2006)
Links openAccess full text : 
Ref HAL: in2p3-00024566_v1
Ref Arxiv: astro-ph/0508349
DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevD.74.023518
Ref. & Cit.: NASA ADS
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Abstract:
The detection of non-baryonic dark matter through its gamma-ray annihilation in the centre of our galaxy has been studied. The gamma fluxes according to different models have been simulated and compared to those expected to be observed with the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS), during a long-term mission on board of the International Space Station. Under the assumption that the dark matter halo is composed of the lightest, stable supersymmetric particle, the neutralino, the results of the simulations in the framework of mSUGRA models, show that with a cuspy dark matter halo or a clumpy halo, the annihilation gamma-ray signal would be detected by AMS. More optimistic perspectives are obtained with the Anomaly Mediated Supersymmetry Breaking (AMSB) model. The latter leads also to a cosmologically important 6Li abundance. Finally, the discovery potential for the massive Kaluza-Klein dark matter candidates has been evaluated and their detection looks feasible.
Comments: 15 pages, 7 figures - AMS