对各个间接观测或理论给出的PBH质量范围进行讨论
About a decade ago, these lensing and dynamical constraints appeared to allow three mass ranges in which PBHs
could provide the dark matter [34]: the subatomic-size range (1016 – 1017 g), the sublunar mass range (1020 – 1026 g) and what is sometimes termed the intermediate-mass black hole (IMBH) range (10 – 105 M).1 The lowest range may now be excluded by Galactic γ-ray observations [35] and the middle range—although the first to be proposed as a PBH dark-matter candidate [17]—is under tension because such PBHs would be captured by stars, whose neutron star or white-dwarf remnants would subsequently be destroyed by accretion [36]. One problem with PBHs in the IMBH range is that such objects would disrupt wide binaries in the Galactic disc. It was originally claimed that this would exclude objects above 400M [37] but more recent studies may reduce this mass [38], so the narrow window between the microlensing and wide-binary bounds is shrinking.(※) Nevertheless, this suggestion is topical because PBHs in the IMBH range could naturally arise in the inflationary scenario [39] and might also explain the sort of massive black-hole mergers observed by LIGO [40]. The suggestion that LIGO could detect gravitational waves from a population of IMBHs comprising the dark matter was originally proposed in the context of the Population III “VMO” scenario by Bond & Carr [41]. This is now regarded as unlikely, since the precursor stars would be baryonic and therefore subject to the BBNS constraint, but the same possibility applies for IMBHs of primordial origin.
本文主要讨论三个质量范围的PBH
PRIMORDIAL BLACK HOLES AS DARK MATTER
原文:https://www.cnblogs.com/yjmphysics/p/11627600.html