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Axionlike-particles (ALPs) are one promising type of dark matter candidate particle that may generate detectable effects on $gamma$-ray spectra other than the canonical weakly interacting massive particles. In this work we search for such oscillation effects in the spectra of supernova remnants caused by the photon-ALP conversion, using the Fermi Large Area Telescope data. Three bright supernova remnants, IC443, W44, and W51C, are analyzed. The inclusion of photon-ALP oscillations yields an improved fit to the $gamma$-ray spectrum of IC443, which gives a statistical significance of $4.2sigma$ in favor of such spectral oscillation. However, the best-fit parameters of ALPs ($m_{a}=6.6,{rm neV}$, $g_{agamma}=13.4 times 10^{-11},{rm GeV}^{-1}$) are in tension with the upper bound ($g_{agamma}< 6.6 times 10^{-11},{rm GeV}^{-1}$) set by the CAST experiment. It is difficult to explain the results using the systematic uncertainties of the flux measurements. We speculate that the irregularity displayed in the spectrum of IC443 may be due to the superposition of the emission from different parts of the remnant.
The conversion between photons and axionlike particles (ALPs) in the Milky Way magnetic field could result in the detectable oscillation phenomena in $gamma$-ray spectra of Galactic sources. In this work, the GeV (Fermi-LAT) and TeV (MAGIC/VERITAS/H.
We report the detection of gamma-ray emission coincident with four supernova remnants (SNRs) using data from the Large Area Telescope on board the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope. G349.7+0.2, CTB 37A, 3C 391 and G8.7-0.1 are supernova remnants known
We report detection of a line-like feature in the $gamma$-ray spectrum of the blazar B0516$-$621, for which the data obtained with the Large Area Telescope onboard {it Fermi Gamma-Ray Space Telescope (Fermi)} are analyzed. The feature is at $sim$7,Ge
The Fermi $gamma$-ray space telescope reported the observation of several Galactic supernova remnants recently, with the $gamma$-ray spectra well described by hadronic $pp$ collisions. The possible neutrino emissions from these Fermi detected superno
Axionlike particles (ALPs) are a common prediction of theories beyond the Standard Model of particle physics that could explain the entirety of the cold dark matter. These particles could be detected through their mixing with photons in external elec