Windows on the Cosmos

Similar documents
Gamma-ray Astrophysics

The new Siderius Nuncius: Astronomy without light

Dr. John Kelley Radboud Universiteit, Nijmegen

Gamma-ray Astrophysics with VERITAS: Exploring the violent Universe

Detectors for astroparticle physics

1. Neutrino Oscillations

Lessons from Neutrinos in the IceCube Deep Core Array

PHY326/426 Dark Matter and the Universe. Dr. Vitaly Kudryavtsev F9b, Tel.:

an introduction What is it? Where do the lectures fit in?

IceCube. francis halzen. why would you want to build a a kilometer scale neutrino detector? IceCube: a cubic kilometer detector

COSMIC RAYS DAY INTRODUCTION TO COSMIC RAYS WINDWARD COMMUNITY COLLEGE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2015 VERONICA BINDI - UNIVERSITY OH HAWAII

Multi-messenger Astronomy. Elisa Resconi ECP (Experimental Physics with Cosmic Particles) TU München

Neutrino Astronomy. Ph 135 Scott Wilbur

Radio-chemical method

Special Topics in Nuclear and Particle Physics

Astroparticle Physics with IceCube

Neutrinos: What we ve learned and what we still want to find out. Jessica Clayton Astronomy Club November 10, 2008

Oklahoma State University. Solar Neutrinos and their Detection Techniques. S.A.Saad. Department of Physics

Topic 7. Relevance to the course

Discovery of the Neutrino Mass-I. P1X* Frontiers of Physics Lectures October 2004 Dr Paul Soler University of Glasgow

Particle Physics Beyond Laboratory Energies

Cosmic Rays: A Way to Introduce Modern Physics Concepts. Steve Schnetzer

Particle accelerators

Publications of Francesco Arneodo: journal articles

Those invisible neutrinos

Cosmic Rays. M. Swartz. Tuesday, August 2, 2011

So, you want to build a neutrino detector?

Ultra-High-Energy Cosmic Rays: A Tale of Two Observatories

Supernova Remnants as Cosmic Ray Accelerants. By Jamie Overbeek Advised by Prof. J. Finley

Measurement of the CR e+/e- ratio with ground-based instruments

High Energy Emission. Brenda Dingus, LANL HAWC

Neutrinos and the Universe

Dark Matter ASTR 2120 Sarazin. Bullet Cluster of Galaxies - Dark Matter Lab

99 Years from Discovery : What is our current picture on Cosmic Rays? #6 How cosmic rays travel to Earth? Presented by Nahee Park

Neutrino Physics: an Introduction

Dennis Silverman UC Irvine Physics and Astronomy Talk to UC Irvine OLLI May 9, 2011

The Extreme Universe Rene A. Ong Univ. of Michigan Colloquium University of California, Los Angeles 23 March 2005

Produced in nuclear processes (e.g. fusion reactions) Solar neutrinos and supernova neutrinos

Fermi: Highlights of GeV Gamma-ray Astronomy

High Energy Neutrino Astronomy

Neutrinos in Astrophysics and Cosmology

Solar spectrum. Nuclear burning in the sun produce Heat, Luminosity and Neutrinos. pp neutrinos < 0.4 MeV

PERSPECTIVES of HIGH ENERGY NEUTRINO ASTRONOMY. Paolo Lipari Vulcano 27 may 2006

Neutrino Oscillations

Physics HW Set 3 Spring 2015

Supernovae, Neutron Stars, Pulsars, and Black Holes

Review of Lecture 15 3/17/10. Lecture 15: Dark Matter and the Cosmic Web (plus Gamma Ray Bursts) Prof. Tom Megeath

Indirect Dark Matter Detection

> News < AMS-02 will be launched onboard the Shuttle Endeavour On May 2nd 2:33 P.M. from NASA Kennedy space center!

Stellar Interior: Physical Processes

Neutrino Oscillations

Search for TeV Radiation from Pulsar Tails

Conceptos generales de astrofísica

(7) Instrumentation in high energy neutrino experiments

Ryan Stillwell Paper: /10/2014. Neutrino Astronomy. A hidden universe. Prepared by: Ryan Stillwell. Tutor: Patrick Bowman

The Sun Closest star to Earth - only star that we can see details on surface - easily studied Assumption: The Sun is a typical star

Scientific Community Perspectives Physics

Lesson 1: The Sun. Reading Assignment. Summary of Fundamental Forces

Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays I

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

High-energy neutrino detection with the ANTARES underwater erenkov telescope. Manuela Vecchi Supervisor: Prof. Antonio Capone

ASTR 101 General Astronomy: Stars & Galaxies

Other Galaxy Types. Active Galaxies. A diagram of an active galaxy, showing the primary components. Active Galaxies

QuarkNet 2002: Cosmic Rays Anthony Shoup, UCI. Shoup 1

Search for high energy neutrino astrophysical sources with the ANTARES Cherenkov telescope

Christian Spiering, DESY

Dark Matter Searches. Marijke Haffke University of Zürich

The interaction of radiation with matter

Neutrinos and DM (Galactic)

On the scientific motivation for a wide field-of-view TeV gamma-ray observatory in the Southern Hemisphere

The Stars. Chapter 14

The Mystery of Dark Matter

Introduction to Experimental Particle Physics : Lecture 5

High energy neutrino astronomy with the ANTARES Cherenkov telescope

Short Course on High Energy Astrophysics. Exploring the Nonthermal Universe with High Energy Gamma Rays

A Multimessenger Neutrino Point Source Search with IceCube

Reading Clicker Q 2/7/17. Topics for Today and Thur. ASTR 1040: Stars & Galaxies

Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays. and

The Search for Dark Matter. Jim Musser

Neutrinos and Beyond: New Windows on Nature

Solar Neutrinos. Learning about the core of the Sun. Guest lecture: Dr. Jeffrey Morgenthaler Jan 26, 2006

Star systems like our Milky Way. Galaxies

Neutrino detection. Kate Scholberg, Duke University International Neutrino Summer School Sao Paulo, Brazil, August 2015

Standard LHC

A NEW GENERATION OF GAMMA-RAY TELESCOPE

The Physics of Cosmic Rays

Cosmic Rays. This showed that the energy of cosmic rays was many times that of any other natural or artificial radiation known at that time.

A New View of the High-Energy γ-ray Sky with the Fermi Telescope

XI. Beyond the Standard Model

IceCube: Dawn of Multi-Messenger Astronomy

Astronomy 1504 Section 10 Final Exam Version 1 May 6, 1999

GAMMA-RAY ASTRONOMY: IMAGING ATMOSPHERIC CHERENKOV TECHNIQUE FABIO ZANDANEL - SESIONES CCD

Neutrino Oscillations and Astroparticle Physics (5) John Carr Centre de Physique des Particules de Marseille (IN2P3/CNRS) Pisa, 10 May 2002

Payload for Antimatter Matter Exploration and Light-nuclei Astrophysics. PAMELA MissioN 17 December 2010 Prepared by FatiH KAYA

Master focus in physics

Limb Darkening: The Inside of the Sun: What keeps the Sun shining? What keeps the Sun from collapsing? Gravity versus Pressure. Mechanical Structure

10/20/2009. Giants, Dwarfs, and the Main Sequences. My Office Hours: Tuesday 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM 206 Keen Building. The Sun and the Stars

An Introduction to Modern Particle Physics. Mark Thomson University of Cambridge

The Large Area Telescope on-board of the Fermi Gamma-Ray Space Telescope Mission

C. Spiering, CERN School Zeuthen, Sept.2003

Transcription:

Windows on the Cosmos Three types of information carriers about what s out there arrive on Earth: Electromagnetic Radiation Visible light, UV, IR => telescopes (Earth/Space) Radio waves => Antennae ( Dishes ) X-rays, Gamma rays => Detectors (often Space/Balloon) Material Objects Comets, asteroids, chunks of planetary material Nuclei (mostly H and He) elementary particles (known and unknown) Gravity Waves!!!

Gravitational Waves

An astrophysical source of gravitational waves from a violent event somewhere in the universe. Gravitational waves interact very weakly with matter - even densest systems are transparent to gravitational waves Gravitational Waves Barry Barish 20-June-2016 3

Gravitational Waves Sources Merging Neutron Stars/Black Holes Supernovae - Black-hole collapses? Rippels in Space-Time left over from Big Bang Detection Principle Measure changes in distance between mirrors suspended miles apart (2 perpendicular directions) Use laser interferometry to detect Example: LIGO - 2 independent telescopes

Gravitational Waves LIGO- G1601319

1.3 Billion Years Ago 20-June-2016 JLab Users Meeting 6

20-June-2016 JLab Users Meeting 7

Hadronic Particle Zoo - what can one build from quarks?

High Energy Photons (g s) Sources Accretion on BH g-ray bursts ( GRBs ) matter/antimatter annihilation Detection Principle: EM showers Example: Fermi (formerly known as GLAST ) Gamma-ray image of the Milky Way

Observation of 100 GeV- 100 TeV photons http://www.mpi-hd.mpg.de/hfm/hess/ Detect bright flashes of Cerenkov light in the dark night sky of Namibia from Compton recoil electrons in the upper atmosphere ge --> ge Electro-magnetic shower does not penetrate to ground (unlike nuclear shower from protons)

Example: g rays from the Large Magellanic Cloud

Cosmic Ray Spectrum

Charged Cosmic Rays are Isotropic Intergalactic Magnetic Field 10-12 T F=qv B Radius of relativisitic proton orbit r = pc/(ebc) Angular deviation after path length L: q = (ebcl)/(pc). 1 Tesla = 1 Vs/m 2, c=0.3 Gm/s q = 1 rad for L 10 6 Light-yrz and pc<0.3 10 19 ev. Only the highest energy charged cosmic rays can point to Local Sources

Electrons and Positrons

Protons + Nuclei Sources Shockwaves from Collapses/Collisions AGNs Afterburners - magnetic shock acceleration Detection Principles: Balloons, satellites Cosmic rays - muons from air showers Scintillation, Cherenkov light Example: Auger, Milagro Super-high energy: up to >1020 ev (107 LHCs)! Magnetic fields - hard to point back

Where do UHE CR come from? The celestial sphere showing directions of the 27 highest energy cosmic rays detected by Auger (>57 EeV), circles of radius 3.1. The 472 AGN within 75 megaparsecs are shown as red *'s.

Neutrinos Sources Sun => Famous Solar Neutrino Problem (not enough seen) Supernovae (remember 1987A) Big Bang Relics (too low energy to be detectable) Decay from violent cosmic ray interactions (pp->π->µ) Detection Principles n hits e -, nucleus -> recoil, or converts to electron, muon recoil moves through water/ice faster than c/n -> shock wave (light equivalent to supersonic boom) -> Cherenkov radiation Light collected and measured by gigantic phototubes Examples: Superkamiokande, Ice Cube

Solar Neutrinos, and their detection

Kamiokande Originally a proton decay experiment 50,000 Ton H 2 0+10,000 PMT

Sudbury Neutrino Observatory Canadian D 2 O reserve for CANDU heavy water nuclear fission reactors.

With SNO results: 1.2 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 Homestake SAGE GALLEX GNO Kamiokande Super Kamiokande SNO CC SNO NC SNO EC Puzzle solved

Ice Cube

New ICECUBE detection: 3 neutrinos in 100 s from roughly the same spot Can other detectors identify a source? SWIFT x-ray satellite FERMI g-ray satellite VERITAS UHE g-ray array but, alas, no significant signal yet HAWC UHE g-ray Cherenkov array

Particles: What else? WIMPs/Neutralinos? Predicted by supersymmetric extensions of the Standard Model of Particle Physics LHC at CERN is hunting actively for specimen produced in pp collisions Could explain dark matter (see later); maybe passing through all the time Detection Principles Go deep underground to shield other cosmic rays Scatter off atomic nuclei (through weak interaction) -> recoil Bubble chambers, acoustic detectors (phonon vs. charge), calorimeters (Lar / LXe Scintillator), Look for WIMP wind! (annual modulation) also indirect detection through annihilation products create at LHC

Particles: What else? cont d And Axions? Predicted by some models to explain strong CP problem Interact mostly with photons (EM fields) searches going on, but so far no success Or heavy photons? Or super-heavy neutrinos? Or Planckions? And what about dark energy? And what about the inflaton?