Do Gamma Rays reveal our Galaxy s DM?

Similar documents
Dark Matter and Supersymmetry

What is known about Dark Matter?

Ingredients to this analysis

EGRET excess of diffuse Galactic Gamma Rays interpreted as Dark Matter Annihilation

Excess of EGRET Galactic Gamma Ray Data interpreted as Dark Matter Annihilation

Astroparticle physics Astronomy. Particle physics. Big Bang billion years 95% of energy in universe of unknown nature. 1 ps.

EGRET Excess of diffuse Galactic Gamma Rays as a Trace of the Dark Matter Halo

Wim de Boer, Christian Sander, Valery Zhukov Univ. Karlsruhe. Outline (see astro-ph/ )

The Egret Excess, an Example of Combining Tools

e+ + e-(atic, FERMI, HESS, PAMELA) e-, p drown in cosmic rays?

Ingredients to this analysis

Signals from Dark Matter Indirect Detection

Dark Matter Searches with AMS-02. AMS: Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer

The High-Energy Interstellar Medium

Where is SUSY? Institut für Experimentelle Kernphysik

a cosmic- ray propagation and gamma-ray code

Structure of Dark Matter Halos

Interstellar gamma rays. New insights from Fermi. Andy Strong. on behalf of Fermi-LAT collaboration. COSPAR Scientific Assembly, Bremen, July 2010

Dark Matter in the Universe

CMB constraints on dark matter annihilation

Spectra of Cosmic Rays

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

Neutrinos and DM (Galactic)

Fundamental Physics with GeV Gamma Rays

Searching for Dark Matter in the Galactic Center with Fermi LAT: Challenges

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph] 17 Nov 2008

Cosmic Ray Anomalies from the MSSM?

Latest Results on Dark Matter and New Physics Searches with Fermi. Simona Murgia, SLAC-KIPAC on behalf of the Fermi-LAT Collaboration

Confinement of CR in Dark Matter relic clumps

The Mystery of Dark Matter

Dark matter in split extended supersymmetry

Using the Fermi-LAT to Search for Indirect Signals from Dark Matter Annihilation

Impact of substructures on predictions of dark matter annihilation signals

The Inner Region of the Milky Way Galaxy in High Energy Gamma Rays

Fermi measurements of diffuse gamma-ray emission: results at the first-year milestone

Rare Components in Cosmic Rays with AMS-02

What Can GLAST Say About the Origin of Cosmic Rays in Other Galaxies

The positron and antiproton fluxes in Cosmic Rays

The Inner Region of the Milky Way Galaxy in High Energy Gamma Rays

Testing a DM explanation of the positron excess with the Inverse Compton scattering

Hunting for Dark Matter in Anisotropies of Gamma-ray Sky: Theory and First Observational Results from Fermi-LAT

The Dark Matter Puzzle and a Supersymmetric Solution. Andrew Box UH Physics

Cosmic ray electrons from here and there (the Galactic scale)

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

Cosmic Antiproton and Gamma-Ray Constraints on Effective Interaction of the Dark matter

Lecture 14. Dark Matter. Part IV Indirect Detection Methods

Constraining Dark Matter annihilation with the Fermi-LAT isotropic gamma-ray background

Dark Matter searches with astrophysics

Propagation in the Galaxy 2: electrons, positrons, antiprotons

Enhancement of Antimatter Signals from Dark Matter Annihilation

Antimatter and DM search in space with AMS Introduction. 2 Cosmology with Cosmic Rays

Dark Matter Annihilation, Cosmic Rays and Big-Bang Nucleosynthesis

High-Energy GammaRays toward the. Galactic Centre. Troy A. Porter Stanford University

Astro 242. The Physics of Galaxies and the Universe: Lecture Notes Wayne Hu

Cross-Correlation of Cosmic Shear and Extragalactic Gamma-ray Background

Emmanuel Moulin! on behalf of the CTA Consortium!!! Rencontres de Moriond 2013! Very High Energy Phenomena in the Universe! March 9-16, La Thuile,

Particle Acceleration in the Universe

Indirect Search for Dark Matter with AMS-02

LATE DECAYING TWO-COMPONENT DARK MATTER (LD2DM) CAN EXPLAIN THE AMS-02 POSITRON EXCESS

Probing the nature of Dark matter with radio astronomy. Céline Boehm

Indirect Dark Matter Detection

Diffuse Gamma-Ray Emission

M. Lattanzi. 12 th Marcel Grossmann Meeting Paris, 17 July 2009

Search for exotic process with space experiments

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

Tesla Jeltema. Assistant Professor, Department of Physics. Observational Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics

Constraining Galactic dark matter in the Fermi-LAT sky with photon counts statistics

DARK MATTER SEARCHES WITH AMS-02 EXPERIMENT

AST1100 Lecture Notes

Indirect dark matter detection and the Galactic Center GeV Excess

Signal Model vs. Observed γ-ray Sky

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

The Galactic diffuse gamma ray emission in the energy range 30 TeV 3 PeV

Measuring Dark Matter Properties with High-Energy Colliders

Constraints on dark matter annihilation cross section with the Fornax cluster

3/6/12! Astro 358/Spring 2012! Galaxies and the Universe! Dark Matter in Spiral Galaxies. Dark Matter in Galaxies!

PAMELA from Dark Matter Annihilations to Vector Leptons

The fine-scale structure of dark matter halos

GALACTIC CENTER GEV GAMMA- RAY EXCESS FROM DARK MATTER WITH GAUGED LEPTON NUMBERS. Jongkuk Kim (SKKU) Based on Physics Letters B.

Dark Matter. Evidence for Dark Matter Dark Matter Candidates How to search for DM particles? Recent puzzling observations (PAMELA, ATIC, EGRET)

Fermi: Highlights of GeV Gamma-ray Astronomy

Structure formation in the concordance cosmology

Galactic Diffuse Gamma-Ray Emission

Annihilation Phenomenology. Christoph Weniger. GRAPPA, University of Amsterdam

Particles in the Early Universe

Gamma-Ray Astronomy. Astro 129: Chapter 1a

Cosmologists dedicate a great deal of effort to determine the density of matter in the universe. Type Ia supernovae observations are consistent with

The Characterization of the Gamma-Ray Excess from the Central Milky Way

pmssm Dark Matter Searches On Ice! Randy Cotta (Stanford/SLAC) In collaboration with: K.T.K. Howe (Stanford) J.L. Hewett (SLAC) T.G.

3 The lives of galaxies

TeV Colliders and Cosmology. 1: The Density of Dark Matter

AS1001:Extra-Galactic Astronomy

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

Update on Dark Matter and Dark Forces

The Search for Dark Matter. Jim Musser

80 2 Observational Cosmology L and the mean energy

Understanding High Energy Neutrinos

Wino dark matter breaks the siege

Troy A. Porter Stanford University

Nonthermal Emission in Starburst Galaxies

Transcription:

Do Gamma Rays reveal our Galaxy s DM? We don t know it, because we don t see it! WdB, C. Sander, V. Zhukov, A. Gladyshev, D. Kazakov, EGRET excess of diffuse Galactic Gamma Rays as Tracer of DM, astro-ph/0508617, A&A, 444 (2005) 51 W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 1

EGRET on CGRO (Compton Gamma Ray Observ.) Data publicly available from NASA archive 9 yrs of data taken in space! (1991-2000) W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 2

Do Gamma Rays reveal the DM of our Galaxy? What is known about Dark Matter? 23% of the Energy of the Universe IF THERMAL RELIC THEN IT MUST BE Weakly interacting Massive Particle (WIMP) and annihilate with <σv>=2.10-26 cm 3 /s Annihilation into Quarkpairs -> Excess in galactic Gamma rays (π 0 decays) Indeed observed by EGRET satellite WIMP Mass 50-100 GeV from spectrum From CMB + SN1a + surveys Halo distribution of DM by observing in many sky directions Data consistent with Supersymmetry DM halo profile of galaxy cluster from weak lensing W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 3

Thermal history of WIMPs as thermal relic Thermal equilibrium abundance Actual abundance Comoving number density T=M/22 x=m/t Jungmann,Kamionkowski, Griest, PR 1995 T>>M: f+f->m+m; M+M->f+f T<M: M+M->f+f T=M/22: M decoupled, stable density (when annihilation rate expansionrate, i.e. Γ=<σv>nχ(x fr ) H(x fr )!) WMAP -> Ωh 2 =0.113±0.009 -> <σv>=2.10-26 cm 3 /s DM increases in Galaxies: 1 WIMP/coffee cup 10 5 <ρ>. DMA ( ρ 2 ) restarts again.. Annihilation into lighter particles, like Quarks and Leptons -> π 0 s -> Gammas! Only assumption in this analysis: WIMP = THERMAL RELIC! W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 4

Problems solved by DM annihilation Astronomy Structure in rotation curve Doughnut of stars at 14 kpc Doughnut of dust and H 2 at 4 kpc Astro-particle Physics Cosmology Excess of Gamma rays 23%DM, Hubble-> DM Annih. x-sect. How does DM annihilate? How is DM distributed? Particle Physics Where are signals from DM annihilation? Consistent with Supersymmetry? W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 5

The EGRET excess of diffuse galactic gamma rays without and with DM annihilation π 0 IC Brems π 0 IC WIMPS Brems Fit only KNOWN shapes of BG + DMA, i.e. 1 or 2 parameter fit NO GALACTIC models needed. Propagation of gammas straightforward If normalization free, only relative point-to-point errors of 7% important, not absolute normalization error of 15%. Statistical errors negligible. W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 6

What about background shape? No SM No SM Quarks from WIMPS Protons Electrons Quarks in protons Background from nuclear interactions (mainly p+p-> π 0 + X -> γ + X inverse Compton scattering (e-+ γ -> e- + γ) Bremsstrahlung (e- + N -> e- + γ + N) Shape of background KNOWN if Cosmic Ray spectra of p and e- known W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 7

PYTHIA processes: Contribution from various hadronic processes 11 f+f' -> f+f' (QCD) 2370 12 f+fbar -> f'+fbar' 0 13 f+fbar -> g + g 0 28 f+g -> f + g 2130 68 g+g -> g + g 1510 53 g+g -> f + fbar 20 92 Single diffractive (XB) 1670 93 Single diffractive (AX) 1600 94 Double diffractive 700 95 Low-pT scattering 0 Prompt photon production: 14 f+fbar -> g+γ 0 18 f+fbar -> γ +γ 0 29 f+g -> f +γ 1 115 g+g -> g + γ 0 114 g+g -> γ + γ 0 2 GeV 4 8 diff. 16 32 64 W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 8

DM Annihilation in Supersymmetry χ χ ~ f f f χ χ A f f χ χ Z f f χ χ χ W χ ± χ 0 W χ Z Z 37 gammas Dominant χ + χ A b bbar quark pair Sum of diagrams should yield <σv>=2.10-26 cm 3 /s to get correct relic density Quark-Fragmentation known! Hence spectra of positrons, Gammas and antiprotons known! W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 9

Background + signal describe EGRET data! Background + DMA signal describe EGRET data! 50 GeV IC π 0 WIMPS Brems. π 0 IC WIMPS Brems. IC 70 Blue: background uncertainty Blue: WIMP mass uncertainty W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 10

Analysis of EGRET Data in 6 sky directions A: inner Galaxy B: outer disc C: outer Galaxy Total χ 2 for all regions :28/36 Prob.= 0.8 Excess above background > 10σ. D: low latitude E: intermediate lat. F: galactic poles A: inner Galaxy (l=±30 0, b <5 0 ) B: Galactic plane avoiding A C: Outer Galaxy D: low latitude (10-20 0) E: intermediate lat. (20-60 0 ) F: Galactic poles (60-90 0 ) W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 11

Conventional Model without DMA in 6 sky regions χ 2 of conventional model:663/42 Prob. = 0 W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 12

xy xz Expected Profile Dark Matter distribution v 2 M/r=cons. and ρ (M/r)/r 2 ρ 1/r 2 for const. xzrotation curve Divergent for r=0? NFW 1/r Isotherm const. Halo profile Observed Profile xy Rotation Curve x y 2002,Newberg et al. Ibata et al, Crane et al. Yanny et al. disk W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 13 z bulge Inner Ring totaldm 1/r 2 halo Outer Ring 1/r 2 profile and rings determined from independent directions Normalize to solar velocity of 220 km/s

Rotation curve of Milky Way Honma & Sofue (97) Schneider &Terzian (83) Brand & Blitz(93) W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 14

Do other galaxies have bumps in rotation curves? Sofue & Honma W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 15

Possible origin of ring like structure Infall of dwarf galaxy in gravitational potential of larger galaxy into elliptical orbit start precessions, if matter is not distributed homogeneous. Tidal forces gradient of field, i.e. 1/r 3. This means tidal disruption only effective at pericenter for large ellipticity! Apocenter Pericenter Could tidal disruption of dwarf galaxy lead to ringlike structure of 10 10 solar masses? N-body simulations no clear answer. All depends on initial conditions. Also no clear explanation for ring of stars of 10 9 solar masses. W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 16

Tidal disruption of satellite in potential of larger galaxy Hayashi et al., astro-ph/02003004 W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 17

Inner Ring coincides with ring of dust and H 2 -> gravitational potential well! H 2 Enhancement of inner (outer) ring over 1/r 2 profile 6 (8). Mass in rings 0.3 (3)% of total DM 4 kpc coincides with ring of neutral hydrogen molecules! Forms in presence of dust-> grav. potential well at 4-5 kpc. W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 18

Halo profile without rings DISC 10 0 <b<20 0 5 0 <b<10 0 20 0 <b<90 0 W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 19

Halo profile with rings DISC 10 0 <b<20 0 5 0 <b<10 0 20 0 <b<90 0 W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 20

10 (wrong) objections against DMA interpretation 1) Proton spectra only measured locally. Spectra near center of galaxy, where protons are accelerated, can be different and produce harder gamma spectrum, as observed by EGRET. Answer: proton energy loss times larger than age of universe, so proton energy spectra will become equal by diffusion This is PROVEN by the fact that we can fit with SAME background spectrum in inner and outer galaxy. 2) Is background known well enough to make such strong statements? A: Background SHAPE is known, since mainly from pp fixed target collisions. Analysis does not depend on absolute fluxes from propagation models. Propagation.of gammas is straightforward.signature is not only excess, BUT SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF EXCESS AS 1/r 2 profile+substr. 3) Can unresolved point sources be responsible for excess? Answer: NO, if they have similar spectra as the many resolved point sources, they would reduce the data points at low energy, thus increasing the DMA contribution if shapes are fitted. Also do not expect 1/r 2 profile for point sources. W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 21

10 (wrong) objections against DMA interpretation 4) Does antiproton rate exclude interpretation of EGRET data? (L.B.) EGRET EXCESS Answer:Antiproton production: p+p->pbar+x: Npbar <ρ CR ρ Gas > Antiproton annihilation:p+pbar-> X: <ρ Gas2 > <ρ Gas2 >/ <ρ Gas > 2 can be much larger than 1 by clustering 5) Rotation Positrons curves in outer galaxy measured Antiprotons with different method than inner rotation curve. Can you combine? Also it depends on R 0. Answer: first points of outer RC have same negative slope as inner RC so no Statistical problem with method. Change of slope seen for every R 0. Preliminary 6) Ringlike structures errors only have enhanced density Sofue &Honma of hydrogen, so you expect R excess of gamma radiation there. Why you need DMA? 0 =8.3 kpc Answer: since we fit only the shapes of signal and BG, a higher gas density is automatically taken into account and DMA is needed to fit the spectral shape v of the Inner data. R 0 =7.0 rotation Outer RC 7) Is EGRET data reliable enough to make curvesuch strong statements? Answer: EGRET spectrometer was calibrated in photon Black hole beam at centre: at R SLAC. Calibration carefully monitored in space. 0 =8.0±0.4 kpc Impossible to get calibration wrong in such a way that it fakes R/R 0 DMA. W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 22

Propagation in GALPROP compared with DarkSusy (Leaky Box) LARGE DIFFERENCES Antiprotons Positrons Spectrum after propagation of a 1-3 GeV source in galactic center with DarkSusy (leaky box Model) und GalProp (numerical solution of diffusion equation including all terms, like scattering, radiation, decay, fragmentation, reacceleration etc. ) W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 23

10 (wrong) objections against DMA interpretation 7) How can you be sure that this outer ring is from the tidal disruption of satellite galaxy, so one can expect DM there? Answer: one observes rings for all three ingredients of a galaxy: gas, stars and DM. The stars cannot be part of the disk, since the thickness of the ring is a factor 20 larger than the thickness of the disk. Furthermore, very small velocity dispersion of stars 8) Is it not peculiar that the rings are in the plane of the disk? Answer: the angular momenta of halo and disk tend to align after a certain time of precession, so rings end up in plane of the disk.. 9) The inner ring was not observed as a ring of stars. How can you be sure DM concentrates there? Answer: The density of stars and dust is to high to obtain substructure in the star population. However, the ring of dust and molecular hydrogen are proof of a graviational well, which indicates DM. 10) How can one reconstruct 3D halo profiles, if one observes gamma rays only along the line of sight without knowing the distance? Answer: if one observes in ALL directions, one can easily unfold, see rings of Saturn (same problem). W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 24

Astrophysics solution: Optimize e,p spectra to fit gammas Optimized Model from Strong et al. astro-ph/0406254 Electrons Protons B/C Nucleon and electron spectra tuned to fit gamma ray data. Have to assume we live in local Bubble. Production of secondary nuclei not described with same parameters. BUT gamma rays not well described either! W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 25

Optimized Model from Strong et al. astro-ph/0406254 Change spectral shape of electrons AND protons A: inner Galaxy B: outer disc C: outer Galaxy π 0 IC Brems D: low latitude E: intermediate lat. F: galactic poles χ 2 of optimized model:110/42 Prob. < 10-7 W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 26

Fits for optimized Model including DM A: inner Galaxy B: outer disc C: outer Galaxy D: low latitude E: intermediate lat. F: galactic poles 3 Components: galactic background + extragalactic background + DM annihilation (with same WIMP mass and same boostfactor). Fit probability of optimized model improves from 10-7 -> 0.8 with DMA. W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 27

From original paper on Optimized Model Strong et al. astro-ph/0406254 100 MeV 150 MeV 300 MeV 500 MeV 1000 MeV 2000 MeV longitude Real problem with conventional models: if data is perfectly fitted with sum of power spectrum+monoenergetic peak for quarks, then you cannot get good fit with whatever power spectrum you invent. In addition, DM has different spatial distribution, so fitting over all directions gives prob.<10-7 in all cases. W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 28

What about Supersymmetry? W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 29

Allowed msugra region LHC: light gauginos easily observable A 0 =0 tb=50 What about WMAP? Not used sofar. Large tanβ 50->WMAP ok. W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 30

Gauge unification perfect with SUSY spectrum from EGRET SM SUSY Update from Amaldi, db, Fürstenau, PLB 260 1991 With SUSY spectrum from EGRET + WMAP data and start values of couplings from final LEP data perfect gauge coupling unification! Also b->sγ and g-2 in agreement with SUSY spectrum from EGRET W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 31

7 Physics Questions answered SIMULTANEOUSLY by this analysis Astrophysicists: What is the origin of GeV excess of diffuse Galactic Gamma Rays? A: DM annihilation Astronomers: Why a change of slope in the galactic rotation curve at R 0 11 kpc? A: DM substructure Why ring of stars at 14 kpc? Why ring of molecular hydrogen at 4 kpc? Cosmologists: How is DM annihilating?a: into quark pairs How is Cold Dark Matter distributed? Particle physicists: Is DM annihilating as expected in Supersymmetry? A: isothermal cored profile+substructure A: Cross sections perfectly consistent with msugra for light gauginos, heavy squarks/sleptons W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 32

Summary 10σ EGRET excess shows all key features from DM annihilation: Excess has same shape in all sky directions: everywhere it is perfectly (only?) explainable with superposition of background AND mono-energetic quarks of 50-100 GeV Results consistent with minimal SUPERSYMMETRY Excess follows expectations from galaxy formation: cored 1/r 2 profile with substructure, visible matter/dm 0.02 Excess is TRACER OF DM, since it can explain peculiar shape of rotation curve Significance >10σ with >1400 indep. data points Results rather model independent, since only KNOWN spectral shapes of signal and background used, NO model dependent calculations of abs.fluxes. Conventional models CANNOT explain above points SIMULTANEOUSLY, especially spectrum of gamma rays in all directions, 1/r 2 profile, shape of rotation curve, ring of stars at 14 kpc and ring of H 2 at 4 kpc,. W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 33

Summary of summary WIMP is thermal relic showing expected annihilation into quark pairs DM becomes visible by gamma rays from fragmentation (30-40 gamma rays of few GeV pro annihilation from π 0 decays) Spatial distribution of annihilation signal is signature for DMA Different background shape yields same spatial distribution, which shows that gamma ray excess indeed traces DM W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 34

Cross sections for Direct DM detection EGRET? W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe AMS-Meeting, CERN, Feb. 2, 2006 35