Fingerprints of the initial conditions on the density profiles of cold
  and warm dark matter haloes
  We use N-body simulations of dark matter haloes in cold dark matter (CDM) and
a large set of different warm dark matter (WDM) cosmologies to demonstrate that
the spherically averaged density profile of dark matter haloes has a shape that
depends on the power spectrum of matter perturbations. Density profiles are
steeper in WDM but become shallower at scales less than one percent of the
virial radius. Virialization isotropizes the velocity dispersion in the inner
regions of the halo but does not erase the memory of the initial conditions in
phase space. The location of the observed deviations from CDM in the density
profile and in phase space can be directly related to the ratio between the
halo mass and the filtering mass and are most evident in small mass haloes,
even for a 34 keV thermal relic WDM. The rearrangement of mass within the
haloes supports analytic models of halo structure that include angular
momentum. We also find evidence of a dependence of the slope of the inner
density profile in CDM cosmologies on the halo mass with more massive haloes
exhibiting steeper profiles, in agreement with the model predictions and with
previous simulation results. Our work complements recent studies of microhaloes
near the filtering scale in CDM and strongly argue against a universal shape
for the density profile.
