Upper limits for the velocity-weighted annihilation cross section, , with 95% C.L. as a function of WIMP particle mass for different end state particles. The gray band represents a range of generic values for the annihilation cross section in the case of thermally produced dark matter. Left: Hadronic channels , and . Right: Leptonic channels of and .
The 95% C.L. lower limits from the VERITAS observations of Segue 1 on the decay lifetime as a function of the dark matter particle mass. Left: Bosonic dark matter decaying to two identical particles: , , , and . The black star and the black cross denote the best fits to the Fermi and PAMELA data considering the and channels, respectively, and are taken from [2]. Right: Fermionic dark matter decaying to two different particles: (where , , ) and . The black triangle indicates the best fit to the Fermi and PAMELA data considering the channel , taken from [2].
The 95% C.L. exclusion curves from the VERITAS observations of Segue 1 on as a function of the dark matter particle mass, in the framework of two models with a Sommerfeld enhancement. The expected Sommerfeld enhancement applied to the particular case of Segue 1 has been computed assuming a Maxwellian dark matter relative velocity distribution. The grey band area represents a range of generic values for the annihilation cross section in the case of thermally produced dark matter. Left: Model I (see [3] for details) with winolike neutralino dark matter annihilating to a pair of bosons. Right: Model II (see [4] for details) with a 250 MeV scalar particle decaying into either or .
The 95% C.L. exclusion limits on the overall boost factor as a function of the dark matter particle mass from the VERITAS observations of Segue 1, assuming that the dark matter particles annihilate exclusively into . The shaded areas are the contours derived from the fit to the HESS, PAMELA and Fermi-LAT data. The black dot is an example of a model that simultaneously fits well the HESS, PAMELA and Fermi-LAT data. See [5] for further details.