The excess radio background seen at $\simeq 0.1-10\,{\rm GHz}$ has stimulated much scientific debate in the past years. Recently, it was pointed out that the soft photon emission from accreting primordial black holes may be able to explain this signal. We show that the expected ultraviolet photon emission from these accreting black holes would ionize the universe completely at $z>6$ and thus wash out the 21 cm absorption signature at $z\simeq$ 20 as well as be in tension with existing cosmic microwave background anisotropy and average spectral distortion limits. We discuss possible augmentations of the model; however, it seems that an explanation of radio excess by accreting primordial black holes is not well-justified.Comment: Accepted ver...
Primordial black holes (PBHs) are one of the most interesting nonparticle dark matter (DM) candidate...
The origin of observed extremely high energy cosmic rays remains an astrophysical enigma. We show th...
Dark Matter (DM) is omnipresent in our universe. Despite its abundance, the microscopic identity of ...
The observed excess radio background has remained a puzzle for over a decade. A recent new physics s...
Recent measurements of the cosmic X-ray and radio backgrounds (CXB/CRB, respectively) obtained with ...
We use a semi-analytic model to explore the potential impact of a brief and violent period of radio-...
We estimate the 21 cm radio background from accretion onto the first intermediate-mass black holes b...
We investigate the impact of radiation from primordial black holes (PBHs), in the mass range of $10^...
One of the explanations for the recent EDGES-LOW band 21 cm measurements of a strong absorption sign...
If primordial black holes of O(1–100) M_⊙ constitute a significant portion of the dark matter in the...
Direct-collapse black holes (DCBHs) forming at $z \sim$ 20 are currently the leading candidates for ...
The recent discovery of a 4 $\times$ 10$^7$ M$_{\odot}$ black hole (BH) in UHZ1 at $z =$ 10.3, just ...
The ARCADE 2 collaboration has reported a significant excess in the isotropic radio background, whos...
Analyses of the distribution of absolute brightness temperature over the radio sky have recently led...
Indirect insights of Pop III stars and Black Holes (BHs) at Cosmic Dawn (CD) may be imprinted as an ...
Primordial black holes (PBHs) are one of the most interesting nonparticle dark matter (DM) candidate...
The origin of observed extremely high energy cosmic rays remains an astrophysical enigma. We show th...
Dark Matter (DM) is omnipresent in our universe. Despite its abundance, the microscopic identity of ...
The observed excess radio background has remained a puzzle for over a decade. A recent new physics s...
Recent measurements of the cosmic X-ray and radio backgrounds (CXB/CRB, respectively) obtained with ...
We use a semi-analytic model to explore the potential impact of a brief and violent period of radio-...
We estimate the 21 cm radio background from accretion onto the first intermediate-mass black holes b...
We investigate the impact of radiation from primordial black holes (PBHs), in the mass range of $10^...
One of the explanations for the recent EDGES-LOW band 21 cm measurements of a strong absorption sign...
If primordial black holes of O(1–100) M_⊙ constitute a significant portion of the dark matter in the...
Direct-collapse black holes (DCBHs) forming at $z \sim$ 20 are currently the leading candidates for ...
The recent discovery of a 4 $\times$ 10$^7$ M$_{\odot}$ black hole (BH) in UHZ1 at $z =$ 10.3, just ...
The ARCADE 2 collaboration has reported a significant excess in the isotropic radio background, whos...
Analyses of the distribution of absolute brightness temperature over the radio sky have recently led...
Indirect insights of Pop III stars and Black Holes (BHs) at Cosmic Dawn (CD) may be imprinted as an ...
Primordial black holes (PBHs) are one of the most interesting nonparticle dark matter (DM) candidate...
The origin of observed extremely high energy cosmic rays remains an astrophysical enigma. We show th...
Dark Matter (DM) is omnipresent in our universe. Despite its abundance, the microscopic identity of ...