Time of explosive decay of a daemon-containing nucleus

Physics

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Black Hole Physics, Elementary Particles, Nuclear Reactions, Nucleosynthesis, Abundances, Sun: General, Dark Matter

Scientific paper

We start from the hypothesis that the dark matter of the Galactic disc contains Planckian particles carrying a negative electric charge of up to Z=10, which we call dark electric matter objects (daemons). Daemons are capable of catalysing proton-fusion reactions, which may account for the observed solar neutrino deficiency. The inevitable poisoning of the catalytic property of daemons as they capture heavy nuclei (A>=20) in the interior of the Sun is used to estimate the decay time of a daemon-containing nucleus (nucleon) in quantum-relativistic processes, which remain largely unknown. This time is τex~10-7s. This may mean that the lower limit on the mass of an intranucleonic particle interacting with a daemon is ~108-1010GeV and, possibly, even ~1014-1015GeV. The desirability of a search for multiple events occurring with an interval ~τex along the `slow' daemon trajectories on operating installations dedicated to detection of the proton decay is pointed out.

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