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WIMP detection and slow ion dynamics in carbon nanotube arrays · Around

2016

WIMP detection and slow ion dynamics in carbon nanotube arrays

Cavoto, G., Cirillo, E. N. M., Cocina, F. et al.

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Large arrays of aligned carbon nanotubes (CNTs), open at one end, could be used as target material for the directional detection of weakly interacting dark matter particles (WIMPs).

As a result of a WIMP elastic scattering on a CNT, a carbon ion might be injected in the body of the array and propagate through multiple collisions within the lattice.
The ion may eventually emerge from the surface with open end CNTs, provided that its longitudinal momentum is large enough to compensate energy losses and its transverse momentum approaches the channeling conditions in a single CNT.
Therefore, the angle formed between the WIMP wind apparent orientation and the direction of parallel carbon nanotube axes must be properly chosen.

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