Dark Matter. Marco Cirelli. (CNRS IPhT Saclay) December th TRR Winter School - Passo del Tonale. Reviews on Dark Matter: NewDark
|
|
- Adelia Lindsey
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 10-14 December th TRR Winter School - Passo del Tonale Dark Matter Marco Cirelli (CNRS IPhT Saclay) in collaboration with: A.Strumia (Pisa) N.Fornengo (Torino) M.Tamburini (Pisa) R.Franceschini (Pisa) M.Raidal (Tallin) M.Kadastik (Tallin) Gf.Bertone (IAP Paris) M.Taoso (Padova) C.Bräuninger (Saclay) P.Panci (L Aquila + Saclay + CERN) F.Iocco (Saclay + IAP Paris) P.Serpico (CERN) NewDark Reviews on Dark Matter: Jungman, Kamionkowski, Griest, Phys.Rept. 267, , 1996 Bertone, Hooper, Silk, Phys.Rept. 405, , 2005 Einasto, Bergstrom , Cirelli, Strumia arxiv: yymm.nnnn (upcoming)
2 10-14 December th TRR Winter School - Passo del Tonale Dark Matter Marco Cirelli (CNRS IPhT Saclay) in collaboration with: A.Strumia (Pisa) N.Fornengo (Torino) M.Tamburini (Pisa) R.Franceschini (Pisa) M.Raidal (Tallin) M.Kadastik (Tallin) Gf.Bertone (IAP Paris) M.Taoso (Padova) C.Bräuninger (Saclay) P.Panci (L Aquila + Saclay + CERN) F.Iocco (Saclay + IAP Paris) P.Serpico (CERN) NewDark Reviews on Dark Matter: Jungman, Kamionkowski, Griest, Phys.Rept. 267, , 1996 Bertone, Hooper, Silk, Phys.Rept. 405, , 2005 Einasto, Bergstrom , Cirelli, Strumia arxiv: yymm.nnnn (upcoming)
3 Contents 1. Introduction and 'cosmology' - basic properties of DM - evidences -- galactic rotation curves -- weak lensing [qualitative idea] -- 'precision cosmology' [qualitative] - alternatives (Machos, MOND) - DM production -- freeze-out & the WIMP miracle -- asymmetric DM - particle physics candidates 2. Indirect Detection - basics - observables -- charged particle fluxes: production & propagation -- gamma rays: production & propagation -- neutrinos: production & propagation - current status: hints, constraints 3. Direct Detection - basics - observables (recoil spectrum, detection strategies) - current status: hints, constraints 4. Collider Searches - basics - observables (missing energy, monojets) - complementarity
4 Contents 1. Introduction and 'cosmology' - basic properties of DM - evidences -- galactic rotation curves -- weak lensing [qualitative idea] -- 'precision cosmology' [qualitative] - alternatives (Machos, MOND) - DM production -- freeze-out & the WIMP miracle -- asymmetric DM - particle physics candidates lecture I lecture II 2. Indirect Detection - basics - observables -- charged particle fluxes: production & propagation -- gamma rays: production & propagation -- neutrinos: production & propagation - current status: hints, constraints lecture III lecture IV 3. Direct Detection - basics - observables (recoil spectrum, detection strategies) - current status: hints, constraints 4. Collider Searches - basics - observables (missing energy, monojets) - complementarity lecture V
5 Executive summary
6 Executive summary DM exists
7 Executive summary DM exists it s a new, unknown particle no SM particle can fulfil dilutes as 1/a 3 with universe expansion
8 Executive summary DM exists it s a new, unknown particle no SM particle can fulfil dilutes as 1/a 3 with universe expansion makes up 23% of total energy 80% of total matter DM h 2 = ± (notice error!)
9 Executive summary DM exists it s a new, unknown particle no SM particle can fulfil dilutes as 1/a 3 with universe expansion makes up 23% of total energy 80% of total matter neutral particle dark... DM h 2 = ± (notice error!)
10 Executive summary DM exists it s a new, unknown particle no SM particle can fulfil dilutes as 1/a 3 with universe expansion makes up 23% of total energy 80% of total matter neutral particle dark... DM h 2 = ± (notice error!) cold or not too warm p/m <<1 at CMB formation
11 Executive summary DM exists it s a new, unknown particle no SM particle can fulfil dilutes as 1/a 3 with universe expansion makes up 23% of total energy 80% of total matter neutral particle dark... DM h 2 = ± (notice error!) cold or not too warm very feebly interacting p/m <<1 at CMB formation -with itself -with ordinary matter ( collisionless )
12 Executive summary DM exists it s a new, unknown particle no SM particle can fulfil dilutes as 1/a 3 with universe expansion makes up 23% of total energy 80% of total matter neutral particle dark... DM h 2 = ± (notice error!) cold or not too warm very feebly interacting p/m <<1 at CMB formation -with itself -with ordinary matter ( collisionless ) stable or very long lived DM sec
13 Executive summary DM exists it s a new, unknown particle no SM particle can fulfil dilutes as 1/a 3 with universe expansion makes up 23% of total energy 80% of total matter neutral particle dark... DM h 2 = ± (notice error!) cold or not too warm very feebly interacting p/m <<1 at CMB formation -with itself -with ordinary matter ( collisionless ) stable or very long lived possibly a relic from the EU DM sec
14 Executive summary DM exists it s a new, unknown particle no SM particle can fulfil dilutes as 1/a 3 with universe expansion makes up 23% of total energy 80% of total matter neutral particle dark... DM h 2 = ± (notice error!) cold or not too warm very feebly interacting p/m <<1 at CMB formation -with itself -with ordinary matter ( collisionless ) stable or very long lived possibly a relic from the EU searched for by DM sec
15 SM SM Executive summary DM exists it s a new, unknown particle no SM particle can fulfil dilutes as 1/a 3 with universe expansion makes up 23% of total energy 80% of total matter neutral particle dark... DM h 2 = ± (notice error!) cold or not too warm very feebly interacting p/m <<1 at CMB formation -with itself -with ordinary matter ( collisionless ) stable or very long lived possibly a relic from the EU searched for by DM sec DM Direct Detection DM
16 SM SM DM SM Executive summary DM exists it s a new, unknown particle no SM particle can fulfil dilutes as 1/a 3 with universe expansion makes up 23% of total energy 80% of total matter neutral particle dark... DM h 2 = ± (notice error!) cold or not too warm very feebly interacting p/m <<1 at CMB formation -with itself -with ordinary matter ( collisionless ) stable or very long lived possibly a relic from the EU searched for by DM sec DM Direct Detection DM DM Indirect Detection SM
17 SM SM DM SM SM DM Executive summary DM exists it s a new, unknown particle no SM particle can fulfil dilutes as 1/a 3 with universe expansion makes up 23% of total energy 80% of total matter neutral particle dark... DM h 2 = ± (notice error!) cold or not too warm very feebly interacting p/m <<1 at CMB formation -with itself -with ordinary matter ( collisionless ) stable or very long lived possibly a relic from the EU searched for by DM sec DM Direct Detection DM DM Indirect Detection SM SM Collider DM
18 The cosmic inventory Most of the Universe is Dark Ω lum % 1% 4% Ω b ± BBN -CMB 23% DM 0.23 de CMB + SNIa - CMB - DM - acoustic peak in baryons x = x c ; CMB first peak tot = 1 (flat); HST h =0.71 ± 0.07 what s the difference between DM and DE?
19 The cosmic inventory Most of the Universe is Dark 72% FAvgQ: what s the difference between DM and DE? 23% 1% 4% DM behaves like matter - overall it dilutes as volume expands - clusters gravitationally on small scales - (NR matter) w = P/ =0 (radiation has w = 1/3 ) [back] DE behaves like a constant - it does not dilute - does not cluster, it is prob homogeneous - w = P/ 1 - pulls the acceleration, FRW eq. ä a = 4 G N 3 (1 3w)
20 The cosmic inventory Most of the Universe is Dark Ω lum % 23% 1% 4% Ω b ± DM 0.23 de 0.72 particle physics -BBN -CMB cosmology - CMB + SNIa - CMB - DM - acoustic peak in baryons x = x c ; CMB first peak tot = 1 (flat); HST h =0.71 ± 0.07 what s the difference between DM and DE?
21 The cosmic inventory neutrinos 10% 15% radiation 12% baryons 63% Dark Matter At the time of CMB formation (380 Ky)
22 How do we know that Dark Matter is out there?
23 Contents 1. Introduction and 'cosmology' - basic properties of DM - evidences -- galactic rotation curves -- weak lensing [qualitative idea] -- 'precision cosmology' [qualitative] - alternatives (Machos, MOND) - DM production -- freeze-out & the WIMP miracle -- asymmetric DM - particle physics candidates 2. Indirect Detection - basics - observables -- charged particle fluxes: production & propagation -- gamma rays: production & propagation -- neutrinos: production & propagation - current status: hints, constraints 3. Direct Detection - basics - observables (recoil spectrum, detection strategies) - current status: hints, constraints 4. Collider Searches - basics - observables (missing energy, monojets) - complementarity
24 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves m v2 c (r) r centrifugal = G NmM(r) r 2 centripetal r GN M(r) v c (r) = Z r with M(r) =4 (r) r 2 dr v c (r) const ρ M (r) 1 r 2 Begeman et al., MNRAS 249 (1991) Ω M 0.1
25 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves m v2 c (r) r centrifugal = G NmM(r) r 2 centripetal r GN M(r) v c (r) = Z r with M(r) =4 (r) r 2 dr v c (r) const ρ M (r) 1 r 2 Begeman et al., MNRAS 249 (1991) Ω M 0.1
26 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves Ω M 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies - rotation curves - gravitational lensing Ω M bullet cluster - NASA astro-ph/ [further developments]
27 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves Ω M 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies - rotation curves - gravitational lensing Ω M chandra.harvard.edu
28 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves Ω M 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies - rotation curves - gravitational lensing Ω M bullet cluster - NASA astro-ph/ [further developments]
29 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves Ω M 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies - rotation curves - gravitational lensing Ω M bullet cluster - NASA astro-ph/ [further developments]
30 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves Ω M 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies - rotation curves - gravitational lensing Ω M bullet cluster - NASA astro-ph/ [further developments]
31 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves Ω M 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies - rotation curves - gravitational lensing Ω M bullet cluster - NASA astro-ph/ [further developments]
32 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves Ω M 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies - rotation curves - gravitational lensing Ω M bullet cluster - NASA astro-ph/ [further developments]
33 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves Ω M 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies - rotation curves - gravitational lensing Ω M bullet cluster - NASA astro-ph/ [further developments]
34 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves Ω M 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies - rotation curves - gravitational lensing Ω M ring of Dark Matter (2007)
35 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves Ω M 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies - rotation curves - gravitational lensing Ω M ring of Dark Matter (2007)
36 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves ΩM! 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies ΩM ) CMB+LSS(+SNIa:) WMAP Millennium M.Cirelli and A.Strumia, astro-ph/
37 DM N-body simulations CDM particles, 43 Mpc cubic box Andrey Kravtsov, cosmicweb.uchicago.edu [back]
38 DM N-body simulations CDM particles, 43 Mpc cubic box Andrey Kravtsov, cosmicweb.uchicago.edu [back]
39 DM N-body simulations Aquarius project of the VIRGO coll.: CDM particles, single galactic halo VIRGO coll., Aquarius project, [back]
40 DM N-body simulations 2dF: galaxies SDSS: 10 6 galaxies, 2 billion lyr Of course, you have to infer galaxies within the DM simulation Springel, Frenk, White, Nature 440 (2006) Millennium: particles, 500 h -1 Mpc [back]
41 CMB CMB & Large Scale Structure LSS LSS matter power spectrum
42 CMB CMB & Large Scale Structure LSS LSS matter power spectrum
43 CMB CMB & Large Scale Structure T = K T 5 10 T CMB spectrum cold spots LSS hot spots 1 LSS matter power spectrum
44 CMB The Evidence for DM LSS How would the power spectra be without DM? (and no other extra ingredient) no DM data no DM 4000 data Multipole { (in particular: no DM => no 3rd peak!) Dodelson, Liguori CAMB online {H{+1L C{ ê2p in mk need DM oftomatter gravitationally FIG. 1:(you Power spectrum fluctuations in a the catalyse structure formation) ory without dark matter as compared to observations of the
45
46 MOND? TeVeS? Instead of adding matter, modify Newton or GR. F = ma F = ma µ(a) with F = m a2 = GMm a 0 r 2 a = force balance p GMa0 ) = v2 ) r tangential acceleration fits rotation curves very well r µ(a) = ( v =(GMa 0 ) 1/4 = const 1 a>a 0 a/a 0 a a 0 a 0 = m/s 2 Sanders, McGaugh, Ann. Rev. AA, 2002 can fit (bullet) cluster if adding 2 ev neutrinos... Angus et al., astro-ph/
47 CMB The Evidence for DM LSS The Tensor-Vector-Scalar and its cosmology The Tensor-Vector-Scalar theory and theory its cosmology How would the power spectra be in MOND/TeVeS, without DM? C.Skordis, Review, C.Skordis, Review, CDM TeVeS CDM TeVeS (in particular: no DM => no 3rd peak!) (here you can make it) Figure 3. LEFT : The Cosmic Microwave Background angular power spectrum
48
49 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves ΩM! 0.1 2) clusters of galaxies ΩM ) CMB+LSS(+SNIa:) WMAP-3yr ACbar CBI Boomerang DASI VSA WMAP Millennium SDSS, 2dFRGS LyA Forest Croft LyA Forest SDSS M ± 0.02 (spectra w/o DM) M.Cirelli and A.Strumia, astro-ph/
50 The Evidence for DM 1) galaxy rotation curves 2) clusters of galaxies 3) CMB+LSS(+SNIa:) ΩM! 0.1 ΩM M ± 0.02 What is the DM?? It consists of a particle. Permeates galactic haloes.
51 What do we know of the particle physics properties of Dark Matter?
52
53 DM can NOT be:
54 an astro je ne sais pas quoi: DM can NOT be:
55 DM can NOT be: an astro je ne sais pas quoi: - neutrons - gas - Black Holes - brown dwarves
56 DM can NOT be: an astro je ne sais pas quoi: - neutrons - gas - Black Holes - brown dwarves
57 DM can NOT be: an astro je ne sais pas quoi: - neutrons - gas - Black Holes - brown dwarves
58 DM can NOT be: an astro je ne sais pas quoi: - neutrons - gas - Black Holes - brown dwarves strong lensing
59 MACHOs or PBHs as DM fraction f of halo mass consisting of MACHOs 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% MACHO EROS-1 + MACHO, 1998 coll, % excl OGLE EROS coll., % excl. 95% excluded MACHO mass M in solar masses
60 DM can NOT be: an astro je ne sais pas quoi: a baryon of the SM: - neutrons - gas - Black Holes - brown dwarves strong lensing
61 DM can NOT be: an astro je ne sais pas quoi: - neutrons - gas a baryon of the SM: - BBN computes the abundance of He in terms of primordial baryons: too much baryons => Universe full of Helium - CMB says baryons are 4% max - Black Holes - brown dwarves strong lensing
62 MACHOs or PBHs as DM fraction f of halo mass consisting of MACHOs 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% MACHO EROS-1 + MACHO, 1998 coll, % excl OGLE EROS coll., % excl. 95% excluded MACHO mass M in solar masses
63 DM can NOT be: an astro je ne sais pas quoi: - neutrons - gas a baryon of the SM: - BBN computes the abundance of He in terms of primordial baryons: too much baryons => Universe full of Helium - CMB says baryons are 4% max - Black Holes - brown dwarves strong lensing neutrinos:
64 DM can NOT be: an astro je ne sais pas quoi: - neutrons - gas a baryon of the SM: - BBN computes the abundance of He in terms of primordial baryons: too much baryons => Universe full of Helium - CMB says baryons are 4% max - Black Holes - brown dwarves strong lensing neutrinos: too light! m 1 ev do not have enough mass to act as gravitational attractors in galaxy collapse
65 (Neutrino) HDM in LSS no HDM some HDM m =0 m = 6.9 ev CDM - Gadget2-768 Mpc 3 T.Haugboelle, S.Hannestad, Aarhus University
66 (Neutrino) HDM in LSS no HDM some HDM m =0 m = 6.9 ev CDM - Gadget2-768 Mpc 3 T.Haugboelle, S.Hannestad, Aarhus University
67 Recap: DM factsheet
68 Recap: DM factsheet DM exists
69 Recap: DM factsheet DM exists
70 Recap: DM factsheet DM exists
71 Recap: DM factsheet DM exists
72 Recap: DM factsheet DM exists
73 Recap: DM factsheet DM exists
74 Recap: DM factsheet DM exists
75 Recap: DM factsheet DM exists How heavy? DM GeV proton 1 GeV
76 DM exists Recap: DM factsheet How heavy? How dense? DM GeV proton 1 GeV 10 GeV 100 GeV
77 DM exists Recap: DM factsheet They do not interact with normal matter nor with themselves, they fly freely thru matter How heavy? How dense? DM GeV proton 1 GeV 10 GeV 100 GeV
78 DM exists Recap: DM factsheet They do not interact with normal matter nor with themselves, they fly freely thru matter How heavy? How dense? DM GeV proton 1 GeV 10 GeV 100 GeV They interact a little little bit...
79 How was Dark Matter produced?
Dark Matter II. Marco Cirelli. (CNRS IPhT Saclay) December th TRR Winter School - Passo del Tonale. Reviews on Dark Matter: NewDark
10-14 December 2012 6 th TRR Winter School - Passo del Tonale Dark Matter II Marco Cirelli (CNRS IPhT Saclay) in collaboration with: A.Strumia (Pisa) N.Fornengo (Torino) M.Tamburini (Pisa) R.Franceschini
More informationDARK MATTER. Martti Raidal NICPB & University of Helsinki Tvärminne summer school 1
DARK MATTER Martti Raidal NICPB & University of Helsinki 28.05.2010 Tvärminne summer school 1 Energy budget of the Universe 73,4% - Dark Energy WMAP fits to the ΛCDM model Distant supernova 23% - Dark
More informationThe Early Universe John Peacock ESA Cosmic Vision Paris, Sept 2004
The Early Universe John Peacock ESA Cosmic Vision Paris, Sept 2004 The history of modern cosmology 1917 Static via cosmological constant? (Einstein) 1917 Expansion (Slipher) 1952 Big Bang criticism (Hoyle)
More informationDark Matter -- Astrophysical Evidences and Terrestrial Searches
SFB 443 Bosen workshop 2010 Dark Matter -- Astrophysical Evidences and Terrestrial Searches Klaus Eitel, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, KCETA, IK KIT University of the State of Baden-Württemberg and
More informationDark Matter in Particle Physics
High Energy Theory Group, Northwestern University July, 2006 Outline Framework - General Relativity and Particle Physics Observed Universe and Inference Dark Energy, (DM) DM DM Direct Detection DM at Colliders
More informationProject Paper May 13, A Selection of Dark Matter Candidates
A688R Holly Sheets Project Paper May 13, 2008 A Selection of Dark Matter Candidates Dark matter was first introduced as a solution to the unexpected shape of our galactic rotation curve; instead of showing
More informationINTRODUCTION TO DARK MATTER
Universität Heidelberg Carl Zeiss Stiftung INTRODUCTION TO DARK MATTER Susanne Westhoff 2nd Colima Winter School on High Energy hysics! January 8-19, 2018 Colima, Mexico GALAXY VELOCITIES IN CLUSTERS Redshift
More informationCosmology II: The thermal history of the Universe
.. Cosmology II: The thermal history of the Universe Ruth Durrer Département de Physique Théorique et CAP Université de Genève Suisse August 6, 2014 Ruth Durrer (Université de Genève) Cosmology II August
More informationASTROPHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF MIRROR DARK MATTER
16 December 2011 ASTROPHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF MIRROR DARK MATTER Paolo Ciarcelluti Motivation of this research We are now in the ERA OF PRECISION COSMOLOGY and... Motivation of this research We are now
More informationCosmological Production of Dark Matter
Dark Matter & Neutrino School ICTP-SAIFR July 23-27, 2018 Cosmological Production of Dark Matter Farinaldo Queiroz International Institute of Physics & ICTP-SAIFR Outline 1. Introduction Cold and hot thermal
More informationDirect Search for Dark Matter
Direct Search for Dark Matter Herbstschule für Hochenergiephysik Maria Laach 2013, September 2013 Institut für Kernphysik, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster weinheimer@uni-muenster.de - Astrophysical
More informationThermal decoupling of WIMPs
PPC 2010, Torino, 12-15 July 2010 A link between particle physics properties and the small-scale structure of (dark) matter Outlook Chemical vs kinetic decoupling of WIMPs Kinetic decoupling from first
More informationOverview of Dark Matter models. Kai Schmidt-Hoberg
Overview of Dark Matter models. Kai Schmidt-Hoberg Evidence for dark matter. Compelling evidence for dark matter on all astrophysical scales: Galactic scales: Rotation curves of Galaxies Kai Schmidt-Hoberg
More informationCMB constraints on dark matter annihilation
CMB constraints on dark matter annihilation Tracy Slatyer, Harvard University NEPPSR 12 August 2009 arxiv:0906.1197 with Nikhil Padmanabhan & Douglas Finkbeiner Dark matter!standard cosmological model:
More informationCurrent status of the ΛCDM structure formation model. Simon White Max Planck Institut für Astrophysik
Current status of the ΛCDM structure formation model Simon White Max Planck Institut für Astrophysik The idea that DM might be a neutral, weakly interacting particle took off around 1980, following a measurement
More informationObservational Evidence for Dark Matter. Simona Murgia, SLAC-KIPAC
Observational Evidence for Dark Matter Simona Murgia, SLAC-KIPAC XXXIX SLAC Summer Institute 28 July 2011 Outline Evidence for dark matter at very different scales Galaxies Clusters of galaxies Universe???
More informationThe Dark Matter Problem
The Dark Matter Problem Dr. Yves Gaspar, Ph.D. ( University of Cambridge, UK) Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Brescia Department of Mathematics and Physics. Implications of astronomical data. James
More informationBrief Introduction to Cosmology
Brief Introduction to Cosmology Matias Zaldarriaga Harvard University August 2006 Basic Questions in Cosmology: How does the Universe evolve? What is the universe made off? How is matter distributed? How
More informationLarge Scale Structure After these lectures, you should be able to: Describe the matter power spectrum Explain how and why the peak position depends on
Observational cosmology: Large scale structure Filipe B. Abdalla Kathleen Lonsdale Building G.22 http://zuserver2.star.ucl.ac.uk/~hiranya/phas3136/phas3136 Large Scale Structure After these lectures, you
More informationIMPLICATIONS OF PARTICLE PHYSICS FOR COSMOLOGY
IMPLICATIONS OF PARTICLE PHYSICS FOR COSMOLOGY Jonathan Feng University of California, Irvine 28-29 July 2005 PiTP, IAS, Princeton 28-29 July 05 Feng 1 Graphic: N. Graf OVERVIEW This Program anticipates
More informationAstro-2: History of the Universe. Lecture 5; April
Astro-2: History of the Universe Lecture 5; April 23 2013 Previously.. On Astro-2 Galaxies do not live in isolation but in larger structures, called groups, clusters, or superclusters This is called the
More informationGravitino LSP as Dark Matter in the Constrained MSSM
Gravitino LSP as Dark Matter in the Constrained MSSM Ki Young Choi The Dark Side of the Universe, Madrid, 20-24 June 2006 Astro-Particle Theory and Cosmology Group The University of Sheffield, UK In collaboration
More informationTa-Pei Cheng PCNY 9/16/2011
PCNY 9/16/2011 Ta-Pei Cheng For a more quantitative discussion, see Relativity, Gravitation & Cosmology: A Basic Introduction (Oxford Univ Press) 2 nd ed. (2010) dark matter & dark energy Astronomical
More informationAnalyzing the CMB Brightness Fluctuations. Position of first peak measures curvature universe is flat
Analyzing the CMB Brightness Fluctuations (predicted) 1 st rarefaction Power = Average ( / ) 2 of clouds of given size scale 1 st compression 2 nd compression (deg) Fourier analyze WMAP image: Measures
More informationWhat are the Contents of the Universe? Taking an Inventory of the Baryonic and Dark Matter Content of the Universe
What are the Contents of the Universe? Taking an Inventory of the Baryonic and Dark Matter Content of the Universe Layout of the Course Sept 4: Introduction / Overview / General Concepts Sept 11: No Class
More informationDark matter Andreas Goudelis. Journée Théorie CPTGA 2017, Grenoble. LPTHE - Jussieu
Dark matter 2017 Journée Théorie, Grenoble LPTHE - Jussieu Wednesday 24/5/2017 What I ll try to summarise Why we need dark matter and what we know about it The most popular ways to look for it What we
More informationAdvanced Topics on Astrophysics: Lectures on dark matter
Advanced Topics on Astrophysics: Lectures on dark matter Jesús Zavala Franco e-mail: jzavalaf@uwaterloo.ca UW, Department of Physics and Astronomy, office: PHY 208C, ext. 38400 Perimeter Institute for
More informationDark Matter and Dark Energy components chapter 7
Dark Matter and Dark Energy components chapter 7 Lecture 3 See also Dark Matter awareness week December 2010 http://www.sissa.it/ap/dmg/index.html The early universe chapters 5 to 8 Particle Astrophysics,
More informationA5682: Introduction to Cosmology Course Notes. 12. Dark Matter and Structure Formation
12. Dark Matter and Structure Formation Reading: Chapter 7 on dark matter. Chapter 11 on structure formation, but don t sweat the mathematical details; we will not have time to cover this material at the
More informationMIT Exploring Black Holes
THE UNIVERSE and Three Examples Alan Guth, MIT MIT 8.224 Exploring Black Holes EINSTEIN'S CONTRIBUTIONS March, 1916: The Foundation of the General Theory of Relativity Feb, 1917: Cosmological Considerations
More informationDark Matter and Cosmic Structure Formation
Dark Matter and Cosmic Structure Formation Prof. Luke A. Corwin PHYS 792 South Dakota School of Mines & Technology Jan. 23, 2014 (W2-2) L. Corwin, PHYS 792 (SDSM&T) DM & Cosmic Structure Jan. 23, 2014
More informationThe Mystery of Dark Matter
The Mystery of Dark Matter Maxim Perelstein, LEPP/Cornell U. CIPT Fall Workshop, Ithaca NY, September 28 2013 Introduction Last Fall workshop focused on physics of the very small - elementary particles
More informationDecaying Dark Matter, Bulk Viscosity, and Dark Energy
Decaying Dark Matter, Bulk Viscosity, and Dark Energy Dallas, SMU; April 5, 2010 Outline Outline Standard Views Dark Matter Standard Views of Dark Energy Alternative Views of Dark Energy/Dark Matter Dark
More informationDark Matter & Dark Energy. Astronomy 1101
Dark Matter & Dark Energy Astronomy 1101 Key Ideas: Dark Matter Matter we cannot see directly with light Detected only by its gravity (possible future direct detection in the lab) Most of the matter in
More informationChapter 23 Lecture. The Cosmic Perspective Seventh Edition. Dark Matter, Dark Energy, and the Fate of the Universe Pearson Education, Inc.
Chapter 23 Lecture The Cosmic Perspective Seventh Edition Dark Matter, Dark Energy, and the Fate of the Universe Curvature of the Universe The Density Parameter of the Universe Ω 0 is defined as the ratio
More information3/6/12! Astro 358/Spring 2012! Galaxies and the Universe! Dark Matter in Spiral Galaxies. Dark Matter in Galaxies!
3/6/12 Astro 358/Spring 2012 Galaxies and the Universe Dark Matter in Galaxies Figures + Tables for Lectures (Feb 16-Mar 6) Dark Matter in Spiral Galaxies Flat rotation curve of Milky Way at large radii
More informationMoment of beginning of space-time about 13.7 billion years ago. The time at which all the material and energy in the expanding Universe was coincident
Big Bang Moment of beginning of space-time about 13.7 billion years ago The time at which all the material and energy in the expanding Universe was coincident Only moment in the history of the Universe
More informationTheory of galaxy formation
Theory of galaxy formation Bibliography: Galaxy Formation and Evolution (Mo, van den Bosch, White 2011) Lectures given by Frank van den Bosch in Yale http://www.astro.yale.edu/vdbosch/teaching.html Theory
More informationChapter 12. Dark Matter
Karl-Heinz Kampert Univ. Wuppertal 128 Chapter 12 Dark Matter Karl-Heinz Kampert Univ. Wuppertal Baryonic Dark Matter Brightness & Rotation Curve of NGC3198 Brightness Rotation Curve measured expected
More informationDark matter: evidence and candidates
.... Dark matter: evidence and candidates Zhao-Huan Yu ( 余钊焕 ) Key Laboratory of Particle Astrophysics, Institute of High Energy Physics, CAS March 14, 2014 Zhao-Huan Yu (IHEP) Dark matter: evidence and
More informationDeep Underground Labs and the Search for Dark Matter
Deep Underground Labs and the Search for Dark Matter Sujeewa Kumaratunga Feb 16th, 2013 Sujeewa Kumaratunga, TRIUMF Saturday Morning Lectures 1 /38 Outline Dark Matter, a brief history Underground Labs,
More informationDark Matter. Jaan Einasto Tartu Observatory and ICRANet 16 December Saturday, December 15, 12
Dark Matter Jaan Einasto Tartu Observatory and ICRANet 16 December 2012 Local Dark Matter: invisible matter in the Galaxy in Solar vicinity Global Dark Matter: invisible matter surrounding galaxies Global
More informationIsotropy and Homogeneity
Cosmic inventory Isotropy and Homogeneity On large scales the Universe is isotropic (looks the same in all directions) and homogeneity (the same average density at all locations. This is determined from
More informationDark Matter and Dark Energy components chapter 7
Dark Matter and Dark Energy components chapter 7 Lecture 4 See also Dark Matter awareness week December 2010 http://www.sissa.it/ap/dmg/index.html The early universe chapters 5 to 8 Particle Astrophysics,
More informationChapter 23 Lecture. The Cosmic Perspective Seventh Edition. Dark Matter, Dark Energy, and the Fate of the Universe Pearson Education, Inc.
Chapter 23 Lecture The Cosmic Perspective Seventh Edition Dark Matter, Dark Energy, and the Fate of the Universe Curvature of the Universe The Density Parameter of the Universe Ω 0 is defined as the ratio
More informationLearning from WIMPs. Manuel Drees. Bonn University. Learning from WIMPs p. 1/29
Learning from WIMPs Manuel Drees Bonn University Learning from WIMPs p. 1/29 Contents 1 Introduction Learning from WIMPs p. 2/29 Contents 1 Introduction 2 Learning about the early Universe Learning from
More informationDark Matter. Evidence for Dark Matter Dark Matter Candidates How to search for DM particles? Recent puzzling observations (PAMELA, ATIC, EGRET)
Dark Matter Evidence for Dark Matter Dark Matter Candidates How to search for DM particles? Recent puzzling observations (PAMELA, ATIC, EGRET) 1 Dark Matter 1933 r. - Fritz Zwicky, COMA cluster. Rotation
More informationFURTHER COSMOLOGY Book page T H E M A K E U P O F T H E U N I V E R S E
FURTHER COSMOLOGY Book page 675-683 T H E M A K E U P O F T H E U N I V E R S E COSMOLOGICAL PRINCIPLE Is the Universe isotropic or homogeneous? There is no place in the Universe that would be considered
More informationNeutrino Mass Limits from Cosmology
Neutrino Physics and Beyond 2012 Shenzhen, September 24th, 2012 This review contains limits obtained in collaboration with: Emilio Ciuffoli, Hong Li and Xinmin Zhang Goal of the talk Cosmology provides
More informationDark Matter / Dark Energy
Dark Matter / Dark Energy 2 different things! The first hints of Dark Matter arose with observations of large motions in clusters of galaxies in the 1930 s. The case became compelling in the 1970 s with
More informationTeV Colliders and Cosmology. 1: The Density of Dark Matter
TeV Colliders and Cosmology 1: The Density of Dark Matter M. E. Peskin SSI - July 2006 There are many points of connection between particle physics and cosmology: The elementary particles present at high
More informationReally, really, what universe do we live in?
Really, really, what universe do we live in? Fluctuations in cosmic microwave background Origin Amplitude Spectrum Cosmic variance CMB observations and cosmological parameters COBE, balloons WMAP Parameters
More informationFYST17 Lecture 13 The cosmic connection. Thanks to R. Durrer, L. Covi, S. Sakar
FYST17 Lecture 13 The cosmic connection Thanks to R. Durrer, L. Covi, S. Sakar 1 Today s outline High energy cosmic rays GKZ cut-off Detectors in space The PAMELA signal Some words on the expansion of
More informationHunting for dark matter in the forest (astrophysical constraints on warm dark matter)
Hunting for dark matter in the forest (astrophysical constraints on warm dark matter) ICC, Durham! with the Eagle collaboration: J Schaye (Leiden), R Crain (Liverpool), R Bower, C Frenk, & M Schaller (ICC)
More informationAstro-2: History of the Universe
Astro-2: History of the Universe Lecture 8; May 7 2013 Previously on astro-2 Wherever we look in the sky there is a background of microwaves, the CMB. The CMB is very close to isotropic better than 0.001%
More informationLecture 19 Nuclear Astrophysics. Baryons, Dark Matter, Dark Energy. Experimental Nuclear Physics PHYS 741
Lecture 19 Nuclear Astrophysics Baryons, Dark Matter, Dark Energy Experimental Nuclear Physics PHYS 741 heeger@wisc.edu References and Figures from: - Haxton, Nuclear Astrophysics - Basdevant, Fundamentals
More informationLecture #25: Plan. Cosmology. The early Universe (cont d) The fate of our Universe The Great Unanswered Questions
Lecture #25: Plan Cosmology The early Universe (cont d) The fate of our Universe The Great Unanswered Questions Announcements Course evaluations: CourseEvalUM.umd.edu Review sheet #3 was emailed to you
More informationLecture 12. Dark Matter. Part II What it could be and what it could do
Dark Matter Part II What it could be and what it could do Theories of Dark Matter What makes a good dark matter candidate? Charge/color neutral (doesn't have to be though) Heavy We know KE ~ kev CDM ~
More informationEverything in baryons?
Everything in baryons? Benoit Famaey (ULB) Rencontres de Blois 2007 General Relativity -> Dark Matter R αβ - 1/2 R g αβ + Λg αβ = (8πG/c 4 ) T αβ very precisely tested on solar system scales (but Pioneer)
More informationThe Four Basic Ways of Creating Dark Matter Through a Portal
The Four Basic Ways of Creating Dark Matter Through a Portal DISCRETE 2012: Third Symposium on Prospects in the Physics of Discrete Symmetries December 4th 2012, Lisboa Based on arxiv:1112.0493, with Thomas
More informationPrimordial Black Holes in Cosmology. Lecture 3 : Constraints on their existence. Massimo Ricotti (University of Maryland, USA)
Primordial Black Holes in Cosmology Lecture 3 : Constraints on their existence Massimo Ricotti (University of Maryland, USA) 23/10/2017 Astrophysical Constraints Microlensing Macho, EROS, etc UCMHs: lensing,
More informationToday. Last homework Due next time FINAL EXAM: 8:00 AM TUE Dec. 14 Course Evaluations Open. Modern Cosmology. Big Bang Nucleosynthesis.
Today Modern Cosmology Big Bang Nucleosynthesis Dark Matter Dark Energy Last homework Due next time FINAL EXAM: 8:00 AM TUE Dec. 14 Course Evaluations Open Elements of Modern Cosmology 1.Expanding Universe
More informationM. Lattanzi. 12 th Marcel Grossmann Meeting Paris, 17 July 2009
M. Lattanzi ICRA and Dip. di Fisica - Università di Roma La Sapienza In collaboration with L. Pieri (IAP, Paris) and J. Silk (Oxford) Based on ML, Silk, PRD 79, 083523 (2009) and Pieri, ML, Silk, MNRAS
More informationAstr 102: Introduction to Astronomy. Lecture 16: Cosmic Microwave Background and other evidence for the Big Bang
Astr 102: Introduction to Astronomy Fall Quarter 2009, University of Washington, Željko Ivezić Lecture 16: Cosmic Microwave Background and other evidence for the Big Bang 1 Outline Observational Cosmology:
More informationThe Millennium Simulation: cosmic evolution in a supercomputer. Simon White Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics
The Millennium Simulation: cosmic evolution in a supercomputer Simon White Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics The COBE satellite (1989-1993) Two instruments made maps of the whole sky in microwaves
More informationObservational evidence for Dark energy
Observational evidence for Dark energy ICSW-07 (Jun 2-9, 2007) Tarun Souradeep I.U.C.A.A, Pune, India Email: tarun@iucaa.ernet.in Observational evidence for DE poses a major challenge for theoretical cosmology.
More informationGalaxy Formation Seminar 2: Cosmological Structure Formation as Initial Conditions for Galaxy Formation. Prof. Eric Gawiser
Galaxy Formation Seminar 2: Cosmological Structure Formation as Initial Conditions for Galaxy Formation Prof. Eric Gawiser Cosmic Microwave Background anisotropy and Large-scale structure Cosmic Microwave
More informationCosmology. Clusters of galaxies. Redshift. Late 1920 s: Hubble plots distances versus velocities of galaxies. λ λ. redshift =
Cosmology Study of the structure and origin of the universe Observational science The large-scale distribution of galaxies Looking out to extremely large distances The motions of galaxies Clusters of galaxies
More informationAbsolute Neutrino Mass from Cosmology. Manoj Kaplinghat UC Davis
Absolute Neutrino Mass from Cosmology Manoj Kaplinghat UC Davis Kinematic Constraints on Neutrino Mass Tritium decay (Mainz Collaboration, Bloom et al, Nucl. Phys. B91, 273, 2001) p and t decay Future
More informationNon Baryonic Nature of Dark Matter
Non Baryonic Nature of Dark Matter 4 arguments MACHOs Where are the dark baryons? Phys 250-13 Non Baryonic 1 Map of the territory dark matter and energy clumped H 2? gas baryonic dust VMO? MACHOs Primordial
More informationAstro 406 Lecture 25 Oct. 25, 2013
Astro 406 Lecture 25 Oct. 25, 2013 Announcements: PS 7 due now PS 8 due next Friday ASTR 401: draft due next Monday thanks to the Planetarium-goers alternate makeup activity posted soon Next semester:
More informationDetecting Dark Matter in the X-ray
Detecting Dark Matter in the X-ray Kev Abazajian University of Maryland Quantum 2 Cosmos 3: Airlie Center, July 8, 2008 The CDM Ansatz Problems in Cold Dark Matter? Halo Substructure: satellite galaxies
More informationA glimpse on Cosmology: Mathematics meets the Data
Naples 09 Seminar A glimpse on Cosmology: Mathematics meets the Data by 10 November 2009 Monica Capone 1 Toward a unified epistemology of Sciences...As we know, There are known knowns. There are things
More informationLab Monday optional: review for Quiz 3. Lab Tuesday optional: review for Quiz 3.
Announcements SEIs! Quiz 3 Friday. Lab Monday optional: review for Quiz 3. Lab Tuesday optional: review for Quiz 3. Lecture today, Wednesday, next Monday. Final Labs Monday & Tuesday next week. Quiz 3
More informationDark Matter. Galaxy Counts Redshift Surveys Galaxy Rotation Curves Cluster Dynamics Gravitational Lenses ~ 0.3 Ω M Ω b.
Dark Matter Galaxy Counts Redshift Surveys Galaxy Rotation Curves Cluster Dynamics Gravitational Lenses Ω M ~ 0.3 2 1 Ω b 0.04 3 Mass Density by Direct Counting Add up the mass of all the galaxies per
More information3. It is expanding: the galaxies are moving apart, accelerating slightly The mystery of Dark Energy
II. Cosmology: How the universe developed Outstanding features of the universe today: 1. It is big, and full of galaxies. 2. It has structure: the galaxies are clumped in filaments and sheets The structure
More informationDark Energy vs. Dark Matter: Towards a unifying scalar field?
Dark Energy vs. Dark Matter: Towards a unifying scalar field? Alexandre ARBEY Centre de Recherche Astrophysique de Lyon Institut de Physique Nucléaire de Lyon, March 2nd, 2007. Introduction The Dark Stuff
More informationGMU, April 13, The Pros and Cons of Invisible Mass and Modified Gravity. Stacy McGaugh University of Maryland
GMU, April 13, 2007 The Pros and Cons of Invisible Mass and Modified Gravity Stacy McGaugh University of Maryland What gets us into trouble is not what we don t know. It s what we know for sure that just
More informationPossible sources of very energetic neutrinos. Active Galactic Nuclei
Possible sources of very energetic neutrinos Active Galactic Nuclei 1 What might we learn from astrophysical neutrinos? Neutrinos not attenuated/absorbed Information about central engines of astrophysical
More informationChapter 21 Evidence of the Big Bang. Expansion of the Universe. Big Bang Theory. Age of the Universe. Hubble s Law. Hubble s Law
Chapter 21 Evidence of the Big Bang Hubble s Law Universal recession: Slipher (1912) and Hubble found that all galaxies seem to be moving away from us: the greater the distance, the higher the redshift
More informationNEUTRINO COSMOLOGY. n m. n e. n t STEEN HANNESTAD UNIVERSITY OF AARHUS PLANCK 06, 31 MAY 2006
NEUTRINO COSMOLOGY n e n m n t STEEN HANNESTAD UNIVERSITY OF AARHUS PLANCK 06, 31 MAY 2006 LIMITS ON THE PROPERTIES OF LIGHT NEUTRINOS FROM COSMOLOGICAL DATA THE MASS OF THE ACTIVE SPECIES BOUNDS ON OTHER
More informationRupert Croft. QuickTime and a decompressor are needed to see this picture.
Rupert Croft QuickTime and a decompressor are needed to see this picture. yesterday: Plan for lecture 1: History : -the first quasar spectra -first theoretical models (all wrong) -CDM cosmology meets the
More informationAstronomy 182: Origin and Evolution of the Universe
Astronomy 182: Origin and Evolution of the Universe Prof. Josh Frieman Lecture 11 Nov. 13, 2015 Today Cosmic Microwave Background Big Bang Nucleosynthesis Assignments This week: read Hawley and Holcomb,
More informationWIMPs and superwimps. Jonathan Feng UC Irvine. MIT Particle Theory Seminar 17 March 2003
WIMPs and superwimps Jonathan Feng UC Irvine MIT Particle Theory Seminar 17 March 2003 Dark Matter The dawn (mid-morning?) of precision cosmology: Ω DM = 0.23 ± 0.04 Ω total = 1.02 ± 0.02 Ω baryon = 0.044
More informationStructures in the early Universe. Particle Astrophysics chapter 8 Lecture 4
Structures in the early Universe Particle Astrophysics chapter 8 Lecture 4 overview Part 1: problems in Standard Model of Cosmology: horizon and flatness problems presence of structures Part : Need for
More informationDark Matter, Inflation, GW and Primordial Black Holes
Dark Matter, Inflation, GW and Primordial Black Holes Martti Raidal NICPB, Tallinn arxiv: 1705.05567 arxiv: 1705.06225 arxiv: 1707.01480 08.09.2017 Corfu 2017 Hardi Veermäe Ville Vaskonen 1 The success
More informationIntroduction to Cosmology
Introduction to Cosmology João G. Rosa joao.rosa@ua.pt http://gravitation.web.ua.pt/cosmo LECTURE 2 - Newtonian cosmology I As a first approach to the Hot Big Bang model, in this lecture we will consider
More informationConcordance Cosmology and Particle Physics. Richard Easther (Yale University)
Concordance Cosmology and Particle Physics Richard Easther (Yale University) Concordance Cosmology The standard model for cosmology Simplest model that fits the data Smallest number of free parameters
More informationThermal Dark Matter Below an MeV
Thermal Dark Matter Below an MeV ASHER BERLIN TeVPA, Ohio State University August 9, 2017 Collaboration with Nikita Blinov, arxiv: 1706.07046 Dark Matter Mass dwarf galaxies MACHO 10-31 GeV 10 58 GeV Dark
More informationDark Matter from Decays
Dark Matter from Decays Manoj Kaplinghat Center for Cosmology University of California, Irvine Collaborators James Bullock, Arvind Rajaraman, Louie Strigari Cold Dark Matter: Theory Most favored candidate
More informationCosmological observables and the nature of dark matter
Cosmological observables and the nature of dark matter Shiv Sethi Raman Research Institute March 18, 2018 SDSS results: power... SDSS results: BAO at... Planck results:... Planck-SDSS comparison Summary
More informationThe Dark Matter Problem
The Dark Matter Problem matter : anything with equation of state w=0 more obvious contribution to matter: baryons (stars, planets, us!) and both Big Bang Nucleosynthesis and WMAP tell us that Ω baryons
More informationMICROPHYSICS AND THE DARK UNIVERSE
MICROPHYSICS AND THE DARK UNIVERSE Jonathan Feng University of California, Irvine CAP Congress 20 June 2007 20 June 07 Feng 1 WHAT IS THE UNIVERSE MADE OF? Recently there have been remarkable advances
More informationDark matter and galaxy formation
Dark matter and galaxy formation Galaxy rotation The virial theorem Galaxy masses via K3 Mass-to-light ratios Rotation curves Milky Way Nearby galaxies Dark matter Baryonic or non-baryonic A problem with
More informationModified Gravity (MOG) and Dark Matter: Can Dark Matter be Detected in the Present Universe?
Modified Gravity (MOG) and Dark Matter: Can Dark Matter be Detected in the Present Universe? John Moffat Perimeter Institute, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada Talk given at the Miami 2014 topical conference on
More informationNon-Gaussianity and Primordial black holes Work in collaboration with Sam Young, Ilia Musco, Ed Copeland, Anne Green and Misao Sasaki
Non-Gaussianity and Primordial black holes Work in collaboration with Sam Young, Ilia Musco, Ed Copeland, Anne Green and Misao Sasaki Christian Byrnes University of Sussex, Brighton, UK Constraints on
More informationGalaxies 626. Lecture 3: From the CMBR to the first star
Galaxies 626 Lecture 3: From the CMBR to the first star Galaxies 626 Firstly, some very brief cosmology for background and notation: Summary: Foundations of Cosmology 1. Universe is homogenous and isotropic
More informationThe Growth of Structure Read [CO 30.2] The Simplest Picture of Galaxy Formation and Why It Fails (chapter title from Longair, Galaxy Formation )
WMAP Density fluctuations at t = 79,000 yr he Growth of Structure Read [CO 0.2] 1.0000 1.0001 0.0001 10 4 Early U. contained condensations of many different sizes. Current large-scale structure t = t 0
More informationLecture 09. The Cosmic Microwave Background. Part II Features of the Angular Power Spectrum
The Cosmic Microwave Background Part II Features of the Angular Power Spectrum Angular Power Spectrum Recall the angular power spectrum Peak at l=200 corresponds to 1o structure Exactly the horizon distance
More information5 Dark matter and dark energy, the Universe revealed
5 Dark matter and dark energy, the Universe revealed Our place Courtesy: NASA How much matter? Add up all we can see ~ 1 atom per 10 m -3 Ω = 1? ~ 1 atom m -3 Dark matter MACHOS WIMPS The quintuplet cluster,
More information