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We consider constraints on primordial black holes (PBHs) in the mass range $( 10^{-18}text{-}10^{15} ),M_{odot}$ if the dark matter (DM) comprises weakly interacting massive particles (WIMPs) which form halos around them and generate $gamma$-rays by annihilations. We first study the formation of the halos and find that their density profile prior to WIMP annihilations evolves to a characteristic power-law form. Because of the wide range of PBH masses considered, our analysis forges an interesting link between previous approaches to this problem. We then consider the effect of the WIMP annihilations on the halo profile and the associated generation of $gamma$-rays. The observed extragalactic $gamma$-ray background implies that the PBH DM fraction is $f^{}_{rm PBH} lesssim 2 times 10^{-9},( m_{chi} / {rm TeV} )^{1.1}$ in the mass range $2 times 10^{-12},M_{odot},( m_{chi} / {rm TeV} )^{-3.2} lesssim M lesssim 5 times 10^{12},M_{odot},( m_{chi} / {rm TeV} )^{1.1}$, where $m_{chi}$ and $M$ are the WIMP and PBH masses, respectively. This limit is independent of $M$ and therefore applies for any PBH mass function. For $M lesssim 2times 10^{-12},M_{odot},( m_{chi}/ {rm TeV} )^{-3.2}$, the constraint on $f^{}_{rm PBH}$ is a decreasing function of $M$ and PBHs could still make a significant DM contribution at very low masses. We also consider constraints on WIMPs if the DM is mostly PBHs. If the merging black holes recently discovered by LIGO/Virgo are of primordial origin, this would rule out the standard WIMP DM scenario. More generally, the WIMP DM fraction cannot exceed $10^{-4}$ for $M > 10^{-9},M_{odot}$ and $m_{chi} > 10,$GeV. There is a region of parameter space, with $M lesssim 10^{-11},M_{odot}$ and $m_{chi} lesssim 100,$GeV, in which WIMPs and PBHs can both provide some but not all of the DM, so that one requires a third DM candidate.
We briefly review main observational properties of fast radio bursts (FRBs) and discuss two most popular hypothesis for the explanation of these enigmatic intense millisecond radio flashes. FRBs most probably originate on extragalactic distances, and
It seems natural to ask why the universe exists at all. Modern physics suggests that the universe can exist all by itself as a self-contained system, without anything external to create or sustain it. But there might not be an absolute answer to why
We study the statistical problem of estimating a rank-one sparse tensor corrupted by additive Gaussian noise, a model also known as sparse tensor PCA. We show that for Bernoulli and Bernoulli-Rademacher distributed signals and emph{for all} sparsity
We consider the dark matter (DM) scenarios consisting of the mixture of WIMPs and PBHs and study how much fraction of the total DM can be PBHs. In such scenarios, PBHs can accrete the WIMPs and consequently enhance the heating and ionization in the i
We consider the linear regression problem of estimating a $p$-dimensional vector $beta$ from $n$ observations $Y = X beta + W$, where $beta_j stackrel{text{i.i.d.}}{sim} pi$ for a real-valued distribution $pi$ with zero mean and unit variance, $X_{ij