We present a minimal, predictive scenario for asymmetric fermionic dark matter (DM) generated through freeze-in. The standard model (SM) is extended by a Dirac fermion that serves as the DM candidate, an auxiliary Dirac fermion , a real scalar mediator , and a heavier real scalar , all stabilized by a discrete symmetry. The DM asymmetry is generated through the CP-violating out-of-equilibrium decays of the mediator , while the heavier scalar plays a dual role: it generates the physical CP-violating phase required for the asymmetry through its interference with , and it mediates the annihilation of the symmetric component of the DM population. We solve the coupled Boltzmann equations for the asymmetric yield and the total yield , and identify the scaling relations and , which we verify numerically. The observed relic abundance is naturally reproduced for a wide range of parameters; in particular, for and ~GeV, the correct relic density is obtained for ~GeV and ~GeV. We further confront the model with current experimental constraints, including direct detection, indirect detection, collider searches, and DM self-interactions, and show that the predicted signals lie far below the sensitivity of current experiments. This scenario provides a self-consistent and testable realization of asymmetric fermionic DM within the freeze-in framework.

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本