FRB emission mechanisms. Maxim Lyutikov (Purdue, McGill)
|
|
- Aldous Snow
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 FRB emission mechanisms Maxim Lyutikov (Purdue, McGill)
2 2
3 What FRBs are not msecs long (not AGNe) > 10 4 per day (not prompt GRBs) repetitive (not catastrophic events like NS-NS mergers) isotropic (extra-galactic); D ~ 1 Gpc - (cosmological) coherent emission, T b K (not just synchrotron) local DM ~ 100, constant over few yrs (not through early SN) Polarization - no clear idea (Petroff s talk) - If there is a road to Perytons-II, polarization is a suspect -Very unfortunately, there is no clear evidence for two or (18) different populations Chatterjee Tendulkar
4 Origin: only NS magnetospheres Instantaneous luminosity for the Repeater: L iso =4 D 2 ( F ) ergs 1 duration (assume intrinsic)-> size Equipartition B-field (lower limit): B eq = p p F D 8 c 3/2 = G (Lyutikov ) NS magnetospheres (Clean, relativistic) - Stellar-mass BHs (?) - accretion-supplied B-field is dirty. - WD magnetosphere(?) (Lyutikov, 2017) Oh, this murky business of pulsar/ns radio emission mechanisms 50 years of intense research, there are books published - please no cheesy order-of-magnitude scale this with that 4
5 Radio emission from NSs There are three types of coherent emission from NS: type-i, type-ii, type-iii Type I: log-normal dist., Crab precursor, polar caps, rotationally-driven Type II: GPs, power-law, Crab MP&IP, border between open/closed field lines, rotationally-driven Type III: magnetars, on close field lines, crustal shear-driven (reconnection, ~ Solar) 1810 Crab Serylak
6 FRBs from NS magnetospheres Model I: Giant pulses (Crab on steroids) - rotationally powered (type ii radio emission) Model II (hypothetical): magnetar flares - magnetically powered (type iii radio emission) 6
7 Pulsar radio emission: theory Let's never again talk about coherent curvature emission by bunches. Yes, there are wigglers (FELs) (c.f. Goldreich-Keely 1971) But: generally, plasma process in astrophysics are in kinetic regime (random phase), while in laboratory in reactive regime (finely tuned, all in phase) (Extra slide at the end of the talk, during the discussion part) 7
8 Plasma astrophysics primer: Plasma Maser. Plasma maser: non-equilibrium distribution f(p) (in momentum space, not physical space) results in coherent emission of plasma normal modes. Population inversion: there is more particles willing to emit a wave than willing to absorb it + k k? need > 0 for growth f(p k,p? k f(p? ) / (p? p? f<0 m eff,k 3 m e =(n +1/2)~ B Landau levels s = n<0 m eff,? s = n>0 m e / 1 k k v k s B / 8
9 A roadmap for radio emission theory: Guess (justify) the distribution functions (parallel, perp, curvature drift also might be important) Find dispersion relation for normal modes omega (k) Find resonant condition - are there any resonant particles? Find growth rate Find saturation level (quasilinear?) Or just do PICs - not yet, but we are getting close BTW, Hessels' talk: Narrow spectral features (and their drifts) - narrow range of velocities where resonant conditions are satisfied 9
10 We are not yet in a position to construct microscopic models of radio emission we are left only to discuss the macroscopic limitations (Still, Later on - my favorite microscopic model of radio-xgamma emission model for pulsars) 10
11 Macroscopic Model I (type ii emission): Rotationally powered super-giant Pulses very young SNRs, years free-free absorption in new SN shell DM through the shell Crab s GPs reach ~ 1% efficiency If F / L sd (no LOFAR) need ~ 10 4 higher peak power from 100 Mpc Few msec period, with Crab-like B-field - reasonable to expect Spin-down times ~ yrs DM 100s Rates within 100 Mpc are OK. ff 300 MHz t yrs Injection rate f inj / Ė 1 (observed f / Ė 3/2 - consistent with observed distribution of fast pulsar) 2 Lyutikov Very flat distribution of distances to a given brightness (type of Malmquist bias) 11
12 It was a good model, but not from ~ 1 Gpc Radio power cannot be larger than the spin-down (must be magnetospheric, hard to store much more energy in the magnetosphere) F = L sd 4 D 2 Need high B - short P (at least few msec) I NS SD = 2D 2 F P yrs min Constant DM: t >100 yrs The most powerful Crab s GP have eta = 10-2 For Crab: 6 yrs if all in GPs FRB could be even worth eta ~ msec spin at birth yrs< age < 600 yrs - NO. Repeating FRB at 1 Gpc + constant large DM excludes rotationally powered emission 12
13 It is truly amazing that radio power starts to contradict the limits on the total power 13
14 Macroscopic Model II: magnetar flares (type-iii) Solar type-iii radio emission in magnetars (Lyutikov 2006) Initial stage of a reconnection flare - jets of particles, hence coherent emission - like Crab flares (Lyutikov et al. 2016) Best case - observe radio burst associated with magnetar burst and flares. Constraining limits from SGR flare SGR flare was erg/s -> radio efficiency OK? But would give a GJy from 10 kpc - not seen in Parkes side-lobes (Tendulkar ) No radio from PSR J X-ray (radio efficiency < 10-8 ) 14
15 Glitches? There are no bright EM signals with glitches Magnetospheric changes are tiny, 10-6 Time scales - crustal shear ~ 100 msec (for ~ msec time scale the energy must be stored in the magnetosphere). Juste pour rire/just for laughs, let s make a glitch FRB model Imagine you are walking at 1 m/sec. And then, suddenly a glitch: on human reaction time of 100 msec, you change your speed by 10-6 to (1 m - micrometer)/sec. And then you convert all that energy into radio waves at 1 GHz. Boom - Mega-Jy signal 3 km away This is obviously ridiculous, but astrophysically, scaling this with that, it makes sense, right? Not for radio (could be OK for high energy) (Mechanical to radio vs EM to radio) 15
16 Best hope: other wavebands Radio: > erg/s Optical > erg/s for flat (nu Fnu ) X-rays> erg/s, GRB-like rates - not correct All sky X-rays monitors can see magnetar-type flare to ~ 40 Mpc, but targeted observation (eg. of the Repeating FRB) can detect with Chandra/NuStar magnetar-type flare to z ~1. Afterglows: jetted magnetar post- burst outflows (Keane 2016, Lyutikov 2006)?) Lyutikov
17 Counter-part strategy: optical Lyutikov & Lorimer 2016 Optical energetics >> radio (If ) Peak flux ~ 9m (but only for few msec - fast read-outs) m~ 15 image in 60 sec PTF, ASAS-SN, EVRYSCOPE (LSST) - PTF might have seen, as star-like points in single exposure. Optical would look at FRB every ~ 10 hours (10 sq. degrees field of view) fast readout is good Radio and optical - stare at the same patch But: For The Repeater, the optical power is in the erg/sec 17
18 Best observational strategy Simultaneous Radio - Optical Simultaneous pointed X-rays (The Repeater - e.g. NuStar) Multi-frequency radio (triggered LOFAR obs.) 18
19 My favorite pulsar radio emission mechanism for Type II radio emission (giant pulses) 19
20 Crab Normalized count rate Radio intensity (au) Counts/s 3 Counts (x10 2 Radio (Nancay telescope, 1.4 GHz) (a) Soft gamma-rays (Comptel, MeV) (e) Optical (SCam-3) (b) Gamma-rays (EGRET, >100 MeV) (f) X-rays (RXTE, 2-16 kev) (c) Gamma-rays (Fermi LAT, >100 MeV) (g) 1.61 Hard X-rays (INTEGRAL, kev) (d) VHE gamma-rays (MAGIC, >25 GeV) (h) Phase Phase Counts Counts Counts 3 Counts (x10 ) ) Aligned from radio to VHE gamma - common origin 20
21 What excites gyration: anomalous cyclotron resonance v> c/n n > 1 B-field - A particle can emit a cyclotron photon with no initial gyration k k v k = B / - Particle goes up in Landau levels and emits a photon - radio - Spontaneous down cyclotron boosted in UV-X-rays - IC - VHE gamma rays 21
22 22
23 What excites gyration: anomalous cyclotron resonance v> c/n n > 1 B-field - A particle can emit a cyclotron photon with no initial gyration k k v k = B / - Particle goes up in Landau levels and emits a photon - radio - Spontaneous down cyclotron boosted in UV-X-rays - IC - VHE gamma rays Lyutikov 2012, also in prep. e Fe, ergês From ~100 MHz to ~ 2 TeV - 20 orders in energy eêhm e c 2 L 23
24 Conclusion Amazingly, radio power (+ constant DM and non-changing properties of The Repeater) puts energetic limits on the type of emission (rotationally vs magnetically powered; does not yet constrain particular instability that drives radio emission). Neither looks too promising for now - Mystery Perhaps there is some slack left in either: Highly non-stationary processes in pulsar outer magnetospheres Explosive reconnection events in magnetar magnetospheres - can they generate unstable distributions and radio bursts? PICs? Please no - FRB comes from here models 24
25 25
26 A point on terminology: magnetar vs high B-field NS Let s not call rotationally powered effects from high-b NS a magnetar - just high-b NS Leave the magnetar term for B-field powered effects. 26
27 (Also: non-linearity parameter a ) EM non-linearity parameter a = If no B: Actually, a = ee m e c a ee m e c B apple 1 huge radiative losses (eg. induced Compton) 27
28 Coherent emission by bunches - critique 28
The Mystery of Fast Radio Bursts and its possible resolution. Pawan Kumar
The Mystery of Fast Radio Bursts and its possible resolution Outline Pawan Kumar FRBs: summary of relevant observations Radiation mechanism and polarization FRB cosmology Wenbin Lu Niels Bohr Institute,
More informationExplosive X-point reconnection & Crab flares. Maxim Lyutikov (Purdue U.)
Explosive X-point reconnection & Crab flares Maxim Lyutikov (Purdue U.) Spectra of Crab nebula & flares Tavani et al. 20 Beuhler et al., 2011 ] E 2.F [erg cm 2 s 1 9 11 Break at ~ 0 MeV Fermi CGRO COMPTEL
More informationParticle acceleration and pulsars
Meudon, nov. 2013 p. 1/17 Particle acceleration and pulsars Fabrice Mottez LUTH - Obs. Paris-Meudon - CNRS - Univ. Paris Diderot Meudon, nov. 2013 p. 2/17 Pulsars (PSR) and pulsar wind nebulae (PWNe) Mostly
More informationContinuing our Roger Blandford abbreviations feast
Continuing our Roger Blandford abbreviations feast 1 P,PP, B & (of course) M Maxim Lyutikov (Purdue) 2 Pulsars, Plasma Physcs, Blandford & Magnetic fields 3 It s an interesting problem... Pulsars were
More informationSources of GeV Photons and the Fermi Results
Sources of GeV Photons and the Fermi Results 1. GeV instrumentation and the GeV sky with the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope 2. First Fermi Catalog of Gamma Ray Sources and the Fermi Pulsar Catalog 3.
More information1. GAMMA-RAY BURSTS & 2. FAST RADIO BURSTS
1. GAMMA-RAY BURSTS & 2. FAST RADIO BURSTS WITH TAM, Pak Hin (Sun Yat-sen University/ICRR) GAMMA-RAY BURST OBSERVATIONS WITH CTA LESSONS LEARNT FROM FERMI/LAT TAM, Pak Hin (Sun Yat-sen University/ICRR,
More informationRelativistic jets from XRBs with LOFAR. Stéphane Corbel (University Paris 7 & CEA Saclay)
Relativistic jets from XRBs with LOFAR. Stéphane Corbel (University Paris 7 & CEA Saclay) Outline Introduction: X-ray binaries and flavors of relativistic jets LOFAR Contributions Conclusions Introduction:
More informationFermi: Highlights of GeV Gamma-ray Astronomy
Fermi: Highlights of GeV Gamma-ray Astronomy Dave Thompson NASA GSFC On behalf of the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope Large Area Telescope Collaboration Neutrino Oscillation Workshop Otranto, Lecce, Italy
More informationPulsar Wind Nebulae as seen by Fermi-Large Area Telescope
Pulsar Wind Nebulae as seen by Fermi-Large Area Telescope Marie-Hélène Grondin Centre d'etudes Nucléaires de Bordeaux- Gradignan SNR/PWN Workshop Montpellier, 2010 June 1 th M.-H. Grondin, SNR/PWN Wokshop,
More informationFast Radio Bursts. Laura Spitler Max-Planck-Institut für Radioastronomie 11. April 2015
Fast Radio Bursts Laura Spitler Max-Planck-Institut für Radioastronomie 11. April 2015 Lorimer Burst Bright burst discovered in the reprocessing of archival data from a pulsar survey A Bright Millisecond
More informationFermi-Large Area Telescope Observations of Pulsar Wind Nebulae and their associated pulsars
Fermi-Large Area Telescope Observations of Pulsar Wind Nebulae and their associated pulsars Marie-Hélène Grondin CENBG, Bordeaux (France) on behalf of the Fermi-LAT Collaboration and the Pulsar Timing
More informationGamma-ray Astrophysics
Gamma-ray Astrophysics AGN Pulsar SNR GRB Radio Galaxy The very high energy -ray sky NEPPSR 25 Aug. 2004 Many thanks to Rene Ong at UCLA Guy Blaylock U. of Massachusetts Why gamma rays? Extragalactic Background
More informationGamma-ray binaries as pulsars spectral & variability behaviour Guillaume Dubus. Laboratoire d Astrophysique de Grenoble UMR 5571 UJF / CNRS
Gamma-ray binaries as pulsars spectral & variability behaviour Guillaume Dubus Laboratoire d Astrophysique de Grenoble UMR 5571 UJF / CNRS Image: Mirabel 2006 1 Pulsars & massive stars Young pulsars, magnetic
More informationCosmological Fast Radio Bursts from Binary White Dwarf Mergers
Cosmological Fast Radio Bursts from Binary White Dwarf Mergers Kunihito Ioka (KEK) Kashiyama, KI & Mészáros 13 ~10 yr ago GRB Cosmology Massive star origin High redshift GRBs Like QSO Like SN Star formation
More informationPERSPECTIVES of HIGH ENERGY NEUTRINO ASTRONOMY. Paolo Lipari Vulcano 27 may 2006
PERSPECTIVES of HIGH ENERGY NEUTRINO ASTRONOMY Paolo Lipari Vulcano 27 may 2006 High Energy Neutrino Astrophysics will CERTAINLY become an essential field in a New Multi-Messenger Astrophysics What is
More informationExtreme high-energy variability of Markarian 421
Extreme high-energy variability of Markarian 421 Mrk 421 an extreme blazar Previous observations outstanding science issues 2001 Observations by VERITAS/Whipple 10 m 2001 Light Curve Energy spectrum is
More informationCrab flares - explosive Reconnection Events in the Nebula
Crab flares - explosive Reconnection Events in the Nebula Maxim Lyutikov (Purdue) in collaboration with Sergey Komissarov (Leeds) Lorenzo Sironi (Columbia) Oliver Porth (Frankfurt) - ApJ 2017; - JPP, 2017abc
More informationAnomalous X-ray Pulsars
Anomalous X-ray Pulsars GRBs: The Brightest Explosions in the Universe Harvard University, May 23, 2002 Vicky Kaspi Montreal, Canada What are Anomalous X-ray Pulsars? exotic class of objects 1st discovered
More informationGamma-Ray Astronomy. Astro 129: Chapter 1a
Gamma-Ray Bursts Gamma-Ray Astronomy Gamma rays are photons with energies > 100 kev and are produced by sub-atomic particle interactions. They are absorbed by our atmosphere making observations from satellites
More informationRotating RAdio Transients (RRATs) ApJ, 2006, 646, L139 Nature, 2006, 439, 817 Astro-ph/
Rotating RAdio Transients (RRATs) ApJ, 2006, 646, L139 Nature, 2006, 439, 817 Astro-ph/0608311 Introduction 11 Rotating RAdio Transients (RRATs) (Mclaughlin et al 2006) Repeated, irregular radio bursts
More informationDiversity of Multi-wavelength Behavior of Relativistic Jet in 3C 279 Discovered During the Fermi Era
Diversity of Multi-wavelength Behavior of Relativistic Jet in 3C 279 Discovered During the Fermi Era Rapid Variability of Blazar 3C 279 during Flaring States in 2013-2014 with Joint Fermi-LAT, NuSTAR,
More information(Anomalous) X-Ray Pulsars. Vicky Kaspi. Montreal, Canada. Stanford December 16, 2004
(Anomalous) X-Ray Pulsars Vicky Kaspi Montreal, Canada Texas @ Stanford December 16, 2004 Summary Introduction to AXPs Evidence that AXPs are magnetars Open Issues and Recent Results: IR emission Transient
More informationHigh Energy Astrophysics
High Energy Astrophysics Introduction Giampaolo Pisano Jodrell Bank Centre for Astrophysics - University of Manchester giampaolo.pisano@manchester.ac.uk January 2012 Today s introduction - The sky at different
More informationSimulations of relativistic reconnection in pulsar wind nebulae and pulsar winds
Simulations of relativistic reconnection in pulsar wind nebulae and pulsar winds Benoît Cerutti Lyman Spitzer Jr. Fellow Princeton University, Dept. of Astrophysical Sciences Collaborators @ Colorado :
More informationRadio Aspects of the Transient Universe
Radio Aspects of the Transient Universe Time domain science: the transient sky = frontier for all λλ Less so at high energies BATSE, RXTE/ASM, Beppo/Sax, SWIFT, etc. More so for optical, radio LSST = Large
More informationPhysics of Short Gamma-Ray Bursts Explored by CTA and DECIGO/B-DECIGO
Physics of Short Gamma-Ray Bursts Explored by CTA and DECIGO/B-DECIGO Hiroyasu Tajima Institute for Space Earth Environmental Research Nagoya University 17th DECIGO Workshop Nov 1, 18 Nagoya University
More informationFuture Gamma-Ray Observations of Pulsars and their Environments
Future Gamma-Ray Observations of Pulsars and their Environments David J. Thompson NASA Goddard Space Flight Center GLAST Large Area Telescope Collaboration djt@egret.gsfc.nasa.gov D. Thompson 363 rd Heraeus
More informationMWL. A Brief Advertisement Before Your Regularly Scheduled Program
MWL A Brief Advertisement Before Your Regularly Scheduled Program PKS 1441+25 PKS 1441+25 z=0.939! VHE detection over more than a single day! PKS 1441+25 37.7% polarization! PKS 1441+25 Continues optical
More informationLecture 3 Pulsars and pulsar wind nebulae
Lecture 3 Pulsars and pulsar wind nebulae Pulsars Characteristic parameters Pulsar wind nebulae Properties Evolution Exotic central compact objects - Magnetars The Crab Pulsar http://www.jb.man.ac.uk/~pulsar/education/sounds/sounds.html
More informationCosmic Explosions. Greg Taylor (UNM ) Astro 421
Cosmic Explosions Greg Taylor (UNM ) Astro 421 1 Cassiopeia A: Supernova Remnant E total ~ 10 46 J 2 An early gamma ray-burst Vela satellite 3 A Gamma Ray Burst Sampler 4 Burst Alert 5 The BeppoSAX Satellite
More informationParticle Acceleration by Reconnection and VHE emission Around Black Holes and Relativistic Jets
Particle Acceleration by Reconnection and VHE emission Around Black Holes and Relativistic Jets Deciphering the Violent Universe, Playa del Carmen, December 11-15, 2017 Accretion disk coronae Star Formation
More informationX-ray Observations of Rotation Powered Pulsars
X-ray Observations of Rotation Powered Pulsars George Pavlov (Penn State) Oleg Kargaltsev (George Washington Univ.) Martin Durant (Univ. of Toronto) Bettina Posselt (Penn State) Isolated neutron stars
More informationRadiative Processes in Astrophysics
Radiative Processes in Astrophysics 11. Synchrotron Radiation & Compton Scattering Eline Tolstoy http://www.astro.rug.nl/~etolstoy/astroa07/ Synchrotron Self-Absorption synchrotron emission is accompanied
More informationPulsars and Timing. Lucas Guillemot, Ismaël Cognard.!! Rencontre CTA, Observatoire de Paris, 28/11/13
Pulsars and Timing Lucas Guillemot, Ismaël Cognard Rencontre CTA, Observatoire de Paris, 28/11/13 Pulsars radio emission cone γ-ray emission fan beam Pulsars are rapidly rotating highly magnetized neutron
More informationGRAVITATIONAL WAVE ASTRONOMY
GRAVITATIONAL WAVE ASTRONOMY A. Melatos (Melbourne) 1. GW: physics & astronomy 2. Current- & next-gen detectors & searches 3. Burst sources: CBC, SN GR, cosmology 4. Periodic sources: NS subatomic physics
More informationGRB history. Discovered 1967 Vela satellites. classified! Published 1973! Ruderman 1974 Texas: More theories than bursts!
Discovered 1967 Vela satellites classified! Published 1973! GRB history Ruderman 1974 Texas: More theories than bursts! Burst diversity E peak ~ 300 kev Non-thermal spectrum In some thermal contrib. Short
More informationSETI and Fast Radio Bursts
SETI and Fast Radio Bursts Dr. Emily Petroff ASTRON ASTRON SETI Meeting 15 March, 2016 SETI and Fast Radio Bursts Dr. Emily Petroff ASTRON ASTRON SETI Meeting 15 March, 2016 General Outline Introduction
More informationH.E.S.S. Unidentified Gamma-ray Sources in a Pulsar Wind Nebula Scenario And HESS J
H.E.S.S. Unidentified Gamma-ray Sources in a Pulsar Wind Nebula Scenario And HESS J1303-631 Matthew Dalton Humboldt University at Berlin For the H.E.S.S. Collaboration TeV Particle Astrophysics, Paris.
More informationFAST RADIO BURSTS. Marta Burgay
FAST RADIO BURSTS Marta Burgay 1967: THE FIRST FAST RADIO BURSTS' Jocelyn Bell set the field going in 1967 by discovering pulsars through their time-variable bursts of emission SEARCHES FOR PSRS AND FAST
More informationX-ray Properties of Rotation Powered Pulsars and Thermally Emitting Neutron Stars
X-ray Properties of Rotation Powered Pulsars and Thermally Emitting Neutron Stars George Pavlov (Penn State; Polytech.Univ SPb) Collaborators: Oleg Kargaltsev (George Washington Univ.) Bettina Posselt
More informationStochastic Wake Field particle acceleration in GRB
Stochastic Wake Field particle acceleration in GRB (image credits to CXO/NASA) G. Barbiellini (1), F. Longo (1), N.Omodei (2), P.Tommasini (3), D.Giulietti (3), A.Celotti (4), M.Tavani (5) (1) University
More informationHigh-Energy Emission from GRBs: First Year Highlights from the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope
High-Energy Emission from GRBs: First Year Highlights from the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope Jonathan Granot University of Hertfordshire (Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award Holder) on behalf
More informationExtreme optical outbursts from a magnetar-like transient source: SWIFT J
Extreme optical outbursts from a magnetar-like transient source: SWIFT J1955+26 Gottfried Kanbach 1 Alexander Stefanescu 1,2 Agnieszka Słowikowska 3 Jochen Greiner 1 Sheila McBreen 4 Glòria Sala 5 1 Max-Planck-Institut
More informationPulsars with MAGIC. Jezabel R. Garcia on behalf of the MAGIC collaboration
Pulsars with MAGIC Jezabel R. Garcia on behalf of the MAGIC collaboration Introduction to MAGIC - Energy range: ~50 GeV to 50 TeV - Energy resolution: 15% (@1TeV) 23% (@100 GeV) - Angular resolution: 0.06
More informationImplications of GW observations for short GRBs
Implications of GW observations for short GRBs Resmi Lekshmi Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology Trivandrum What are Gamma Ray Bursts? What are short GRBs? Open Questions : Central engine of
More informationINTEGRAL & Magnetars: a high energy approach to extreme neutron stars
INTEGRAL & Magnetars: a high energy approach to extreme neutron stars Diego Götz CEA - Saclay - Irfu/Service d Astrophysique N. Rea (UvA), S. Zane (MSSL), R. Turolla (Uni Padova), M. Lyutikov (Purdue Univ.)
More informationEBL Studies with the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope
EBL Studies with the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope Luis C. Reyes KICP The Extragalactic Background Light (EBL) What is it? Accumulation of all energy releases in the form of electromagnetic radiation.
More informationSynchrotron Radiation: II. Spectrum
Synchrotron Radiation: II. Spectrum Massimo Ricotti ricotti@astro.umd.edu University of Maryland Synchrotron Radiation: II. Spectrum p.1/18 ds=v dt_em dt=ds cos(theta)/c=v/c cos(theta)dt_em Synchrotron
More informationSIMILARITY AND DIVERSITY OF BLACK HOLE SYSTEMS View from the Very High Energies
SIMILARITY AND DIVERSITY OF BLACK HOLE SYSTEMS View from the Very High Energies 1 Symp. 324, 12-16 September, 2016 Classical view Spinning black hole Accretion disk Collimated jets of particles 2 Looking
More informationCooling Neutron Stars. What we actually see.
Cooling Neutron Stars What we actually see. The Equilibrium We discussed the equilibrium in neutron star cores through this reaction (direct Urca). nëp + e à + ö e ö n = ö p + ö e + ö öe Does the reaction
More informationCTB 37A & CTB 37B - The fake twins SNRs
Annecy le vieux CTB 37A & CTB 37B - The fake twins SNRs LAPP Annecy CTB 37: a complex complex 843 MHz MGPS map (Green et al. 1999) Bright region in radio emission Thought to be 2 SNRs plus a bridge and
More informationPulsar Winds in High Energy Astrophysics
Pulsar Winds in High Energy Astrophysics Dmitry Khangulyan Institute of Space and Astronautical Science (ISAS/JAXA) The extreme Universe viewed in very high energy gamma-rays, Kashiwa 09/25/2012 OUTLINE
More informationExplosive reconnection of the double tearing mode in relativistic plasmas
Explosive reconnection of the double tearing mode in relativistic plasmas Application to the Crab Jérôme Pétri 1 Hubert Baty 1 Makoto Takamoto 2, Seiji Zenitani 3 1 Observatoire astronomique de Strasbourg,
More informationPulsar Observations with the Fermi Large Area Telescope
Pulsar Observations with the Fermi Large Area Telescope First Light sky survey (4 days of exposure)) Launch: 11 June 2008 Gottfried Kanbach & Matthew Baring for the Fermi-LAT Collaboration 1 The high-energy
More informationParticle acceleration during 2D and 3D magnetic reconnection
Particle acceleration during 2D and 3D magnetic reconnection J. Dahlin University of Maryland J. F. Drake University of Maryland M. Swisdak University of Maryland Astrophysical reconnection Solar and stellar
More informationThe Dynamic Radio Sky: On the path to the SKA. A/Prof Tara Murphy ARC Future Fellow
The Dynamic Radio Sky: On the path to the SKA A/Prof Tara Murphy ARC Future Fellow What causes radio variability? 1. Explosions - e.g. supernovae, gamma-ray bursts, orphan afterglows 2. Propagation - e.g.
More informationHigh Energy Astrophysics
High Energy Astrophysics Gamma-ray Bursts Giampaolo Pisano Jodrell Bank Centre for Astrophysics - University of Manchester giampaolo.pisano@manchester.ac.uk May 2011 Gamma-ray Bursts - Observations - Long-duration
More informationThe Extreme Universe Rene A. Ong Univ. of Michigan Colloquium University of California, Los Angeles 23 March 2005
The Extreme Universe Rene A. Ong Univ. of Michigan Colloquium University of California, Los Angeles 23 March 2005 OUTLINE Introduction Messengers,, energy scales, & questions. Detecting Very High Energy
More informationGAMMA-RAYS FROM MASSIVE BINARIES
GAMMA-RAYS FROM MASSIVE BINARIES W lodek Bednarek Department of Experimental Physics, University of Lódź, Poland 1. Sources of TeV gamma-rays PSR 1259+63/SS2883 - (HESS) LS 5039 - (HESS) LSI 303 +61 o
More informationThe Crab pulsar and its nebula: Surprises in gamma-rays
The Crab pulsar and its nebula: Surprises in gamma-rays Based on Bühler & Blandford ROPP 2014 accept. arxiv 1309.7046 At 2 kpc 10''~0.1pc Rolf Bühler, DESY Zeuthen Physics Colloquium, Delaware, 7th May
More informationUltra High Energy Cosmic Rays. UHECRs from Mildly Relativistic Supernovae
Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays from Mildly Relativistic Supernovae Tata Institute of Fundamental Research Mumbai, India March 13, 2012 Outline UHECRS Chakraborti, Ray, Soderberg, Loeb, Chandra 2011 Nature
More informationEXTREME NEUTRON STARS
EXTREME NEUTRON STARS Christopher Thompson Canadian Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics University of Toronto SLAC Summer Institute 2005 Extreme Magnetism: B ~ 10 8-9 G (Low-mass X-ray binaries, millisecond
More informationComposite Supernova Remnants: Multiwavelength Observations and Theoretical Modelling
Composite Supernova Remnants: Multiwavelength Observations and Theoretical Modelling Okkie de Jager & Stefan Ferreira (NWU, South Africa) Regis Terrier & Arache Djannati-Ataï (Univ. of Paris VII, France)
More informationRosalba Perna. (Stony Brook University)
Rosalba Perna (Stony Brook University) Swift observations opened a new window Pre-Swift Pre-Swift Pre-Swift belief belief. of surprises.with PLATEAUS & FLARES [figure courtesy of R. Mockovitch] PLATEAUS
More informationHigh-Energy Plasma Astrophysics and Next Generation Gamma-Ray Observatory Cherenkov Telescope Array
High-Energy Plasma Astrophysics and Next Generation Gamma-Ray Observatory Cherenkov Telescope Array FAPESP CUNY Week, New York, November 2018 M82 Star Formation- Clouds-SNRturbulence connection Sun & Stars
More information(X-ray) binaries in γ-rays
(X-ray) binaries in γ-rays Guillaume Dubus Understanding relativistic jets, Kraków 2011 Institut de Planétologie et d Astrophysique de Grenoble Variable galactic γ-ray sources gamma-ray binaries O/Be +
More informationX-ray and multiwavelength observations of pulsarwind
X-ray and multiwavelength observations of pulsarwind nebulae. Oleg Kargaltsev (George Washington University) Collaborators: Martin Durant ( University of Toronto) George Pavlov (Penn State University)
More informationfrom Fermi (Higher Energy Astrophysics)
Particle Acceleration Results from Fermi (Higher Energy Astrophysics) Roger Blandford KIPAC Stanford 3 viii 2011 SLAC SSI 1 Fermi Joint NASA-DOE-Italy- France-Japan- Sweden, Germany mission Launch June
More information(Fermi observations of) High-energy emissions from gamma-ray bursts
(Fermi observations of) High-energy emissions from gamma-ray bursts Hiroyasu Tajima on behalf of Fermi LAT and GBM Collaborations Kavli Institute of Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology SLAC National Accelerator
More informationdiscovers a radio-quiet gamma-ray millisecond Journal Group
Einstein@Home discovers a radio-quiet gamma-ray millisecond pulsar @CHEA Journal Group Contribution of the paper Contribution of the paper Millisecond Pulsars (MSPs) Ver y rapid rotating neutron star
More informationThe Crab and other Animals Roger Blandford Yajie Yuan Rolf Buehler and Fermi Team Most of you!
The Crab and other Animals Roger Blandford Yajie Yuan Rolf Buehler and Fermi Team Most of you! 13 v 2014 Purdue 1 Outline Observations of compact flares Crab Nebula - an introduction Crab Nebula particle
More informationRelativistic reconnection at the origin of the Crab gamma-ray flares
Relativistic reconnection at the origin of the Crab gamma-ray flares Benoît Cerutti Center for Integrated Plasma Studies University of Colorado, Boulder, USA Collaborators: Gregory Werner (CIPS), Dmitri
More informationThe High-Energy Interstellar Medium
The High-Energy Interstellar Medium Andy Strong MPE Garching on behalf of Fermi-LAT collaboration Cosmic Ray Interactions: Bridging High and Low Energy Astrophysics Lorentz Centre Workshop March 14-18
More informationConstraints on cosmic-ray origin from gamma-ray observations of supernova remnants
Constraints on cosmic-ray origin from gamma-ray observations of supernova remnants Marianne Lemoine-Goumard (CENBG, Université Bordeaux, CNRS-IN2P3, France) On behalf of the Fermi-LAT and HESS Collaborations
More informationHigh Energy Emission. Brenda Dingus, LANL HAWC
High Energy Emission from GRBs Brenda Dingus, LANL HAWC What are GRBs? Cosmological distance Typical observed z>1 Energy released is up to few times the rest mass of Sun (if isotropic) in a few seconds
More informationStellar Binary Systems and CTA. Guillaume Dubus Laboratoire d Astrophysique de Grenoble
Stellar Binary Systems and CTA Guillaume Dubus Laboratoire d Astrophysique de Grenoble Barcelona Cherenkov Telescope Array Meeting, 24-25 January 2008 X-ray binaries picture by H. Spruit relativistic outflow
More informationCTA SKA Synergies. Stefan Wagner Landessternwarte (CTA Project Office) Heidelberg
CTA SKA Synergies Stefan Wagner Landessternwarte (CTA Project Office) Heidelberg CTA SKA Synergies Stefan Wagner Landessternwarte (CTA Project Office) Heidelberg CTA SKA Synergies CTA Science: How and
More informationarxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 1 Aug 2018
arxiv:188.478v1 [astro-ph.he] 1 Aug 218 Relativistic magnetic reconnection in application to gamma-ray astrophysics Krzysztof Nalewajko 1 1. Nicolaus Copernicus Astronomical Center, Polish Academy of Sciences
More informationNeutron Stars. We now know that SN 1054 was a Type II supernova that ended the life of a massive star and left behind a neutron star.
Neutron Stars Neutron Stars The emission from the supernova that produced the crab nebula was observed in 1054 AD by Chinese, Japanese, Native Americans, and Persian/Arab astronomers as being bright enough
More informationProbing Extreme Physics with Compact Objects
Probing Extreme Physics with Compact Objects Dong Lai Department of Astronomy Cornell University Extremes in Astrophysics: Most energetic particles: 10 20 ev Most energetic photons: 10 14 ev Highest temperature:
More informationNon-Blazar Gamma-ray Active Galactic Nuclei seen by Fermi-LAT. C.C. Teddy Cheung Naval Research Lab/NRC on behalf of the Fermi-LAT Collaboration
Non-Blazar Gamma-ray Active Galactic Nuclei seen by Fermi-LAT C.C. Teddy Cheung Naval Research Lab/NRC on behalf of the Fermi-LAT Collaboration 1 st LAT AGN Catalog (1LAC) Summary FmJ 2010 Entire 1LAC:
More informationFRB : A Repeating Fast Radio Burst. Laura Spitler 20. June 2016 Bonn Workshop IX
FRB 121102: A Repeating Fast Radio Burst Laura Spitler 20. June 2016 Bonn Workshop IX 1 Fast Radio Bursts (FRB): An Overview 17 Published Sources Parkes (15) Arecibo (1) GBT (1) Broadband radio pulses
More informationPIC modeling of particle acceleration and high-energy radiation in pulsars
PIC modeling of particle acceleration and high-energy radiation in pulsars Benoît Cerutti IPAG, CNRS, Université Grenoble Alpes In collaboration with : Sasha Philippov (Princeton), Anatoly Spitkovsky (Princeton),
More informationCrab Pulsar. Chandra Image of the Crab Nebula. Crab is the most famous pulsar, which is studied in detail across the entire energy spectrum
Crab Pulsar Chandra Image of the Crab Nebula Crab is the most famous pulsar, which is studied in detail across the entire energy spectrum Conventional view on the Crab Pulsar Related Emitting Zones Pulsar(Massaro+)
More informationGamma-ray Astrophysics with VERITAS: Exploring the violent Universe
Gamma-ray Astrophysics with VERITAS: Exploring the violent Universe K. Ragan McGill University Soup & Science 11-Jan-2008 Soup & Science Jan. '08 1 How do we know about the Universe? Historically, all
More informationThe Secret Life of Neutron Stars. Jeremy Heyl Harvard-Smithsonian CfA
The Secret Life of Neutron Stars Jeremy Heyl Harvard-Smithsonian CfA The Life of a 10 M Star PNS 10 5 yr 10 6 yr 10 7 yr 10 8 yr 10 9 yr 10 10 yr PMS MS Radio Pulsars Thermal Accretion-, Nuclear-, GWpowered
More informationThe spectacular stellar explosion - GRB A: synchrotron modeling in the wind and the ISM
The spectacular stellar explosion - GRB 17A: synchrotron moeling in the win an the ISM University of Johannesburg, Department of Physics, Aucklan Park 6, Johannesburg, South Africa E-mail: jessymolkt@uj.ac.za
More informationGAMMA-RAY EMISSION FROM BINARY SYSTEMS
GAMMA-RAY EMISSION FROM BINARY SYSTEMS 13th AGILE Science Workshop "AGILE: 8 and counting May 25-26, 2015 ASI, Rome Josep M. Paredes Binary systems with HE and/or VHE gamma-ray emission Gamma-ray binaries:
More informationHigh energy neutrino signals from NS-NS mergers
High energy neutrino signals from NS-NS mergers He Gao 高鹤 University of Nevada Las Vegas Collaborators: Bing Zhang, Xue-Feng Wu & Zi-Gao Dai 2013-05-08 Multi-Messenger Workshop @ KIAA EM signals for a
More informationFermi Large Area Telescope:
Fermi Large Area Telescope: Early Results on Pulsars Kent Wood Naval Research Lab kent.wood@nrl.navy.mil for the Fermi LAT Collaboration Tokyo Institute of Technology 7 March 2009 K. Wood (NRL) 1/30 Fermi
More informationInterpretation of Early Bursts
Gamma-Ray Bursts Discovery The early years BATSE Fast versus slow bursts Uniformity and log N log S relation BeppoSAX and discovery of afterglows Redshift measurements Connection of long GRBs to supernovae
More informationGamma Ray Bursts. Progress & Prospects. Resmi Lekshmi. Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology Trivandrum
Gamma Ray Bursts Progress & Prospects Resmi Lekshmi Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology Trivandrum Why study GRBs? to study GRBs end stages of massive star evolution jet launching, collimation
More informationThe Fermi Large Area Telescope View of Gamma-ray Pulsars
The Fermi Large Area Telescope View of Gamma-ray Pulsars 1 Tyrel J. Johnson, D.A. Smith2, M. Kerr3, & P. R. den Hartog4 on behalf of the Fermi Large Area Telescope Collaboration and the Pulsar Timing and
More informationLearning Objectives: Chapter 13, Part 1: Lower Main Sequence Stars. AST 2010: Chapter 13. AST 2010 Descriptive Astronomy
Chapter 13, Part 1: Lower Main Sequence Stars Define red dwarf, and describe the internal dynamics and later evolution of these low-mass stars. Appreciate the time scale of late-stage stellar evolution
More informationJets and shocks in GRB/GW Maxim Lyutikov (Purdue U.)
Jets and shocks in GRB/GW170817 Maxim Lyutikov (Purdue U.) MHD effects Radiation transfer GRB170817 was unusual Hard prompt ~ 10 kev soft tail Way too hard/dim Pozanenko +, 018 GRB170817 was unusual Hard
More informationNot only typical flaring blazars in the Fermi gamma-ray sky. The strange cases of SBS and PKS
Not only typical flaring blazars in the Fermi gamma-ray sky. The strange cases of SBS 0846+513 and PKS 0521-36 Filippo D Ammando (University of Perugia and INFN) and M. Orienti (Univ. of Bologna and INAF-IRA)
More informationFERMI. YOUNG PULSAR SPECTRA WITH THE LAT FERMI TELESCOPE Ateliers pulsars. 25 novembre 2008 Damien Parent. Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope
FERMI Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope YOUNG PULSAR SPECTRA WITH THE LAT FERMI TELESCOPE Ateliers pulsars 25 novembre 2008 1 Topics 1. Young pulsars, our best candidates 2 examples : J0205+6449 and
More informationGamma-ray observations of millisecond pulsars with the Fermi LAT. Lucas Guillemot, MPIfR Bonn. NS2012 in Bonn 27/02/12.
Gamma-ray observations of millisecond pulsars with the Fermi LAT Lucas Guillemot, MPIfR Bonn guillemo@mpifr-bonn.mpg.de NS2012 in Bonn 27/02/12 The Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope Fermi = Large Area Telescope
More informationRadio counterparts of gamma-ray pulsars
Radio counterparts of gamma-ray pulsars Lucas Guillemot, MPIfR Bonn guillemo@mpifr-bonn.mpg.de on behalf of the Fermi LAT Collaboration IAU Symposium 2012, Beijing 20/08/12 117 gamma-ray pulsars! 41 young
More information