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Searches for axionlike particles (ALPs) are motivated by the strong $CP$ problem in particle physics and by unexplained dark matter in astrophysics. In this paper, we discuss novel ALP searches using monoenergetic nuclear deexcitation photons from a beam dump, using the isotope decay-at-rest (IsoDAR) experiment as an example. We show that IsoDAR can set limits that close a gap in traditional QCD axion searches using the ALP-photon coupling, as well as provide sensitivity to large regions of new parameter space in models where ALPs couple to nucleons and electrons. We also show how isotope decay-at-rest experiments may be designed to improve potential ALP production and optimize detection sensitivity.
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Waites et al. (2023) studied this question.
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