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We report constraints on light dark matter (DM) models using ionization signals in the XENON1T experiment. We mitigate backgrounds with strong event selections, rather than requiring a scintillation signal, leaving an effective exposure of $(22 pm 3)$ tonne-days. Above $sim!0.4,mathrm{keV}_mathrm{ee}$, we observe $<1 , text{event}/(text{tonne} times text{day} times text{keV}_text{ee})$, which is more than one thousand times lower than in similar searches with other detectors. Despite observing a higher rate at lower energies, no DM or CEvNS detection may be claimed because we cannot model all of our backgrounds. We thus exclude new regions in the parameter spaces for DM-nucleus scattering for DM masses $m_chi$ within $3-6,mathrm{GeV}/mathrm{c}^2$, DM-electron scattering for $m_chi > 30,mathrm{MeV}/mathrm{c}^2$, and absorption of dark photons and axion-like particles for $m_chi$ within $0.186 - 1 , mathrm{keV}/mathrm{c}^2$.
Direct dark matter detection experiments based on a liquid xenon target are leading the search for dark matter particles with masses above $sim$ 5 GeV/c$^2$, but have limited sensitivity to lighter masses because of the small momentum transfer in dar
We report the results of a search for the inelastic scattering of weakly interacting massive particles (WIMPs) in the XENON1T dark matter experiment. Scattering off $^{129}$Xe is the most sensitive probe of inelastic WIMP interactions, with a signatu
We propose a self-interacting inelastic dark matter (DM) scenario as a possible origin of the recently reported excess of electron recoil events by the XENON1T experiment. Two quasi-degenerate Majorana fermion DM interact within themselves via a ligh
The low-energy electronic recoil spectrum in XENON1T provides an intriguing hint for potential new physics. At the same time, observations of horizontal branch stars favor the existence of a small amount of extra cooling compared to the one expected
We show that the excess in electron recoil events seen by the XENON1T experiment can be explained by relatively low-mass Luminous Dark Matter candidate. The dark matter scatters inelastically in the detector (or the surrounding rock), to produce a he