Concordance Cosmology and Particle Physics. Richard Easther (Yale University)

Similar documents
Galaxies 626. Lecture 3: From the CMBR to the first star

A5682: Introduction to Cosmology Course Notes. 11. CMB Anisotropy

Neutrino Mass Limits from Cosmology

A5682: Introduction to Cosmology Course Notes. 11. CMB Anisotropy

Astr 2320 Thurs. May 7, 2015 Today s Topics Chapter 24: New Cosmology Problems with the Standard Model Cosmic Nucleosynthesis Particle Physics Cosmic

Modern Cosmology / Scott Dodelson Contents

Brief Introduction to Cosmology

Really, really, what universe do we live in?

20 Lecture 20: Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation continued

Large Scale Structure After these lectures, you should be able to: Describe the matter power spectrum Explain how and why the peak position depends on

The cosmic background radiation II: The WMAP results. Alexander Schmah

VU lecture Introduction to Particle Physics. Thomas Gajdosik, FI & VU. Big Bang (model)

n=0 l (cos θ) (3) C l a lm 2 (4)

3 Observational Cosmology Evolution from the Big Bang Lecture 2

The cosmic microwave background radiation

Analyzing the CMB Brightness Fluctuations. Position of first peak measures curvature universe is flat

Lecture 36: The First Three Minutes Readings: Sections 29-1, 29-2, and 29-4 (29-3)

Power spectrum exercise

Cosmic Microwave Background Introduction

Structure in the CMB

Outline. Walls, Filaments, Voids. Cosmic epochs. Jeans length I. Jeans length II. Cosmology AS7009, 2008 Lecture 10. λ =

El Universo en Expansion. Juan García-Bellido Inst. Física Teórica UAM Benasque, 12 Julio 2004

What can we Learn from the Cosmic Microwave Background

Highlights from Planck 2013 cosmological results Paolo Natoli Università di Ferrara and ASI/ASDC DSU2013, Sissa, 17 October 2013

Lecture 03. The Cosmic Microwave Background

Structures in the early Universe. Particle Astrophysics chapter 8 Lecture 4

Cosmology. Jörn Wilms Department of Physics University of Warwick.

We can check experimentally that physical constants such as α have been sensibly constant for the past ~12 billion years

Cosmological observables and the nature of dark matter

Astronomy 182: Origin and Evolution of the Universe

Astronomy 182: Origin and Evolution of the Universe

Introduction. How did the universe evolve to what it is today?

AST5220 lecture 2 An introduction to the CMB power spectrum. Hans Kristian Eriksen

Particle Cosmology. V.A. Rubakov. Institute for Nuclear Research of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow and Moscow State University

Lecture 24: Cosmology: The First Three Minutes. Astronomy 111 Monday November 27, 2017

Cosmological Signatures of a Mirror Twin Higgs

Lecture 19 Nuclear Astrophysics. Baryons, Dark Matter, Dark Energy. Experimental Nuclear Physics PHYS 741

Ringing in the New Cosmology

The Expanding Universe

Astr 102: Introduction to Astronomy. Lecture 16: Cosmic Microwave Background and other evidence for the Big Bang

The Early Universe John Peacock ESA Cosmic Vision Paris, Sept 2004

Chapter 2 Baryons, Cosmology, Dark Matter and Energy. The potential energy of the test mass, as seen by an observer at the center of the sphere, is

Cosmology: Building the Universe.

Physics 661. Particle Physics Phenomenology. October 2, Physics 661, lecture 2

The Once and Future CMB

IoP. An Introduction to the Science of Cosmology. Derek Raine. Ted Thomas. Series in Astronomy and Astrophysics

Introduction to Cosmology

Astronomy 182: Origin and Evolution of the Universe

Physics 133: Extragalactic Astronomy and Cosmology. Week 8

Physical Cosmology 18/5/2017

The oldest science? One of the most rapidly evolving fields of modern research. Driven by observations and instruments

Cosmic Background Radiation

Cosmology II: The thermal history of the Universe

COSMOLOGY The Origin and Evolution of Cosmic Structure

Determining neutrino masses from cosmology

Lecture 09. The Cosmic Microwave Background. Part II Features of the Angular Power Spectrum

AST5220 lecture 2 An introduction to the CMB power spectrum. Hans Kristian Eriksen

BAO & RSD. Nikhil Padmanabhan Essential Cosmology for the Next Generation VII December 2017

Astro-2: History of the Universe

Modern Cosmology Final Examination Solutions 60 Pts

ASTROPHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF MIRROR DARK MATTER

Planck constraints on neutrinos. Massimiliano Lattanzi Università di Ferrara on behalf of the Planck Collaboration

Physical Cosmology 12/5/2017

Cosmology. Thermal history of the universe Primordial nucleosynthesis WIMPs as dark matter Recombination Horizon problem Flatness problem Inflation

Theory of galaxy formation

Modern Cosmology Solutions 4: LCDM Universe

CMB Anisotropies Episode II :

FURTHER 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

Astro-2: History of the Universe

John Ellison University of California, Riverside. Quarknet 2008 at UCR

Cosmology: An Introduction. Eung Jin Chun

GRAVITATIONAL WAVES AND THE END OF INFLATION. Richard Easther (Yale)

Neutrinos in the era of precision Cosmology

Physics 463, Spring 07. Formation and Evolution of Structure: Growth of Inhomogenieties & the Linear Power Spectrum

The Dark Matter Problem

Galaxy Formation Seminar 2: Cosmological Structure Formation as Initial Conditions for Galaxy Formation. Prof. Eric Gawiser

Structures in the early Universe. Particle Astrophysics chapter 8 Lecture 4

Astronomy 422. Lecture 20: Cosmic Microwave Background

Lab Monday optional: review for Quiz 3. Lab Tuesday optional: review for Quiz 3.

Dark Universe II. Prof. Lynn Cominsky Dept. of Physics and Astronomy Sonoma State University

Where we left off last time...

The Universe: What We Know and What we Don t. Fundamental Physics Cosmology Elementary Particle Physics

Physical Cosmology 6/6/2016

isocurvature modes Since there are two degrees of freedom in

Clusters: Context and Background

The Early Universe. 1. Inflation Theory: The early universe expanded enormously in a brief instance in time.

Chapter 27 The Early Universe Pearson Education, Inc.

MASAHIDE YAMAGUCHI. Quantum generation of density perturbations in the early Universe. (Tokyo Institute of Technology)

Earlier in time, all the matter must have been squeezed more tightly together and a lot hotter AT R=0 have the Big Bang

Lecture 3+1: Cosmic Microwave Background

Possible sources of very energetic neutrinos. Active Galactic Nuclei

Cosmic Microwave Background. Eiichiro Komatsu Guest Lecture, University of Copenhagen, May 19, 2010

Final Exam. String theory. What are these strings? How big are they? Types of strings. String Interactions. Strings can vibrate in different ways

Ay1 Lecture 18. The Early Universe and the Cosmic Microwave Background

Licia Verde. Introduction to cosmology. Lecture 4. Inflation

Thermal History of the Universe and the Cosmic Microwave Background. II. Structures in the Microwave Background

Lecture #25: Plan. Cosmology. The early Universe (cont d) The fate of our Universe The Great Unanswered Questions

Astro 448 Lecture Notes Set 1 Wayne Hu

Dark Radiation from Particle Decay

Olbers Paradox. Lecture 14: Cosmology. Resolutions of Olbers paradox. Cosmic redshift

Transcription:

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 Smallest possible extension to currently known physics Like the particle physics Standard Model: Does not explain itself But explains the data

Outline Lecture 1: Concordance Cosmology Quick Review: cosmological history & current data Concordance cosmology and free parameters Quick Review: CMB physics Physics beyond standard model Neutrino physics from cosmology

Outline Lecture 2: Inflationary Observables Connecting inflation and the primordial power spectrum Matching between inflation and astrophysical scales Uncertainty in expansion rate of primordial universe Consequences for inflationary observables Consequences for particle physics beyond TeV scales

COSMOLOGY: OVERVIEW Image: NASA

COSMOLOGY: OVERVIEW Overall expansion... Image: NASA

COSMOLOGY: OVERVIEW { Stars, galaxies... Image: NASA

COSMOLOGY: OVERVIEW Dark Ages... Image: NASA

COSMOLOGY: OVERVIEW Microwave Background Image: NASA

COSMOLOGY: OVERVIEW Big Bang Inflation ν +BBN Image: NASA

Data: Large Scale Structure 1982-2004

Data: CMB Sky [2.72 K] <1990-2010

Concordance Cosmology Much of cosmology is applied physics Universe is a (big) physical system General relativity, perturbations, thermodynamics, quantum field theory... Almost everything you need is here:

Concordance Cosmology Initial conditions + physics: work out how system evolves When do we set initial conditions? Nature: sets initial conditions at the big bang (whatever that is!) Concordance model Set initial conditions at earliest time we understand physics Density decreasing (generically true for expanding universe) What free parameters do we need?

Concordance Parameters h Hubble s constant When we are looking τ ASZ Ωb ΩCDM ΩΛ As,ns Reionization Sunyaev-Zeldovich Amplitude Baryon fraction (Mass known, #??) Dark matter (Mass??, #??) Cosmological constant Primordial Perturbations First stars (gastrophysics, nuclear physics) Scattering of photons by hot gas in clusters Baryogenesis (? - GUT, Electroweak?) TeV Scale physics?? Supersymmetry? LHC? Quantum Gravity Magic? Inflation GUT/string physics?

From Data to Parameter Values

What is the Physics Here? Acoustic Peaks Sachs-Wolfe Silk Damping

CMB Physics Sachs-Wolfe: photon in overdense region Locally hotter (because denser) But in a (dark matter) potential well: must climb out Partial cancellation: cold spots are overdense regions Silk Damping: small wavelength perturbation Washed out by diffusion CMB power spectrum cut off at large multipole

CMB Physics Acoustic Peaks We are showing angular power spectrum Photon-electron-photon plasma tightly coupled Small modes undergo more oscillations System decouples at recombination Full system of Boltzmann equations solved Initial power spectrum P(k) = As k n-1

For example: Baryon Fraction

For example: Hubble Parameter

Hubble Parameter Dependence Einstein equations (flat universe): (ȧ ) 2 H 2 = = 8π ρ a 3M 2 p Expansion rate scales with density Varying H equivalent to varying density today Changes total growth between present and recombination Does not change CMB physics itself Scale changes, shape fixed.

Fit & Residuals

Ωcdm Ωb ΩΛ Cosmological Parameters Komatsu et al. 2010

Complementarity I focussed on CMB, but: Have data from Baryon Acoustic Oscillations Supernovae Weak lensing Leads to orthogonal constraints No new parameters needed

Implications: #1a - 1e Accelerator physics No evidence for physics beyond standard model But Five Numbers from Cosmology Ω CDM Σni mi [more than one species, ni & mi unknown] Ω b Ω Λ nb mb both known; generation mechanism unknown Dark energy density / cosmological constant As, ns Set by inflation (?) - beyond standard model physics Not much actual help, though...

How Can the Parameter Set Change? Need better data (will not a problem!) CMB Planck, ground and balloon based experiments Large Scale Structure - BoSS, JDEM, Euclid, LSST... 21cm: LoFAR, Miluera, SKA... Gravitational waves (LISA, BBO, DECIGO) New parameters likely sub-leading, relative to current set. 1σ range: Improve by a factor of ~5 (or more) in next decade??

Lemma: Energy Density v. Time Relativistic gas: ρ ~ T 4 [temperature] Number density ~ 1/a 3 Energy / particle (redshift) ~ 1/a Number density x Energy = ρ ~ a -4 Temperature ~ 1/a(t) a(t) Assumes species do not interact Radiation dominated universe: a(t) ~ t 1/2 [General relativity] Matter: ρ ~ a -3, a(t) ~ t 2/3 [General relativity]

Implication #2: Neutrino Sector Hot big bang predicts cosmological neutrino background Early universe: very hot, neutrinos in thermal equilibrium Neutrinos decouple before electron-position annihilation e + + e - decay heats photons, relative to neutrinos Temperature ratio predicted, CMB temperature measured When CMB decouples, universe ~10% neutrinos Take neutrinos out, get (small) changes Measure neutrino physics from CMB + large scale structure

Numbers... CMB Photons: Tγ = 2.726 K = 2.35x10-4 ev (measured) Massless ν: Tν ~ 1.9K = 1.7x10-4 ev (predicted, thermal eq.) Photons at z = 1,090: Tγ = 2.97 10 3 K = 0.255 ev Note this is much less than ionization energy of hydrogen Massless ν: Tν ~ 2.07 10 3 K =.17 ev Minimum Σmν ~ 0.05 ev (normal hierarchy, observed splittings) mν > 0.25 ev non-relativistic at decoupling 2.4x10-4 < mν < 0.25: non-relativistic after decoupling

Total Neutrino Mass (Three Species) Non-relativistic Relativistic

WMAP: 7 Year Analysis [Komatsu et al.]

Neutrino Number Looking at N massless degrees of freedom These need not be neutrinos Any massless, noninteracting particle contributes same way Assuming thermal equilibrium in early universe Neff > 3 Can add (e.g.) graviton background (non thermal) Neff is a continuous parameter Now bounded ABOVE and BELOW

Neutrino Mass Assume three neutrinos, compute mass Masses degenerate (know splittings, and current bound) But will not stay that way Neutrinos relativistic at z=1000, non-relativistic today Lower mass neutrinos become non-relativistic later Impact on structure formation (few % level) WMAP7: Σmν < 0.58 ev (95%) Large scale structure: Σmν < 0.28 ev (95%): Thomas (2010)

Caveats and Future Prospects... Systematics Errors here statistical Systematics (choice of dataset, etc) not small Priors Constraints assume a background cosmology Expect upper bound 0.1 ev in five years (Planck, Sloan-3 etc) Maybe a decade to reach 0.05 ev