Introduction: Cosmic Neutrinos Dark Radiation and the QGP Era Darkness Production: Universe Laboratory

Similar documents
Cosmology Neutrinos Connect to QGP Dark Radiation and the QGP Era Darkness Production: Universe Laboratory

Boiling Quarks, Melting Hadrons

Time Evolution of the Hot Hagedorn Universe

QGP in the Universe and in the Laboratory

QGP in the Universe and in the Laboratory

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

Hagedorn Legacy 50 y of Hagedorn Temperature Introductory Remarks, Friday November 13, Hagedorn at CERN 1978

Astronomy 182: Origin and Evolution of the Universe

Standard Model Thermodynamics: Effect on Gravitational Wave and Dark Matter

(Small System) Strangeness Enhancement and Canonical Hadronization Phase Space

Hot Big Bang model: early Universe and history of matter

DARK MATTER. Martti Raidal NICPB & University of Helsinki Tvärminne summer school 1

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

Chiral Dark Sector. Keisuke Harigaya (UC Berkeley, LBNL) KH, Yasunori Nomura Raymond Co, KH, Yasunori Nomura 1610.

CMB & Light Degrees of Freedom

Astroparticle Physics and the LC

Neutrino Mass Limits from Cosmology

7 Relic particles from the early universe

Traveling Through the Universe: Back in Time to the Quark-Gluon Plasma Era

Exploring the QCD Phase Diagram with Strangeness

The Four Basic Ways of Creating Dark Matter Through a Portal

Bulk matter formed in Pb Pb collisions at the LHC

Astronomy, Astrophysics, and Cosmology

kev sterile Neutrino Dark Matter in Extensions of the Standard Model

Big Bang Nucleosynthesis

Lecture 2: The First Second origin of neutrons and protons

Astroparticle Physics at Colliders

A first trip to the world of particle physics

The mass of the Higgs boson

The Early Universe. Overview: The Early Universe. Accelerators recreate the early universe. Simple Friedmann equation for the radiation era:

Combined Higgs Results

Non-Equilibrium Aspects of Relic Neutrinos: From Freeze-out to the Present Day

Versatility of the Abelian Higgs Model

The Discovery of the Higgs Boson: one step closer to understanding the beginning of the Universe

Cosmological Signatures of a Mirror Twin Higgs

Cosmology and particle physics

Thermal Dark Matter Below an MeV

Higgs Physics and Cosmology

The arrangement of the fundamental particles on mass levels derived from the Planck Mass

Lecture 18 - Beyond the Standard Model

Gauged U(1) clockwork

Introduction to Cosmology

THERMAL HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSE

Lecture 03. The Standard Model of Particle Physics. Part II The Higgs Boson Properties of the SM

Heating up QGP: towards charm quark chemical equilibration

Higgs Signals and Implications for MSSM

Making Dark Matter. Manuel Drees. Bonn University & Bethe Center for Theoretical Physics. Making Dark Matter p. 1/35

Neutrinos in Cosmology (II)

Dark matter and entropy dilution

The Standard Model of particle physics and beyond

Thermalization of axion dark matter

Probing QGP properties with strangeness

Particle Physics: Problem Sheet 5

Fundamental Particles

Search for Lepton Number Violation at LHCb

Phenomenology of Heavy-Ion Collisions

The first one second of the early universe and physics beyond the Standard Model

Scalar field dark matter and the Higgs field

Technicolor Dark Matter. Chris Kouvaris Université Libre de Bruxelles

Axel Maas. 6 th of January 2005 RHI Seminar WS 2004/2005

Big Bang Nucleosynthesis and Particle Physics

Twin Higgs Theories. Z. Chacko, University of Arizona. H.S Goh & R. Harnik; Y. Nomura, M. Papucci & G. Perez

arxiv: v1 [hep-ex] 5 Sep 2014

EXOTICA AT LHC. Philippe Miné LPNHE-Ecole Polytechnique, IN2P3-CNRS, France CMS collaboration.

New Physics below the Fermi Scale. Mikhail Shaposhnikov

Possible sources of very energetic neutrinos. Active Galactic Nuclei

Tau Neutrino Physics Introduction. Barry Barish 18 September 2000

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

Entropy, Baryon Asymmetry and Dark Matter from Heavy Neutrino Decays.

Cosmological constraints on the Sessaw Scale

The Matter-Antimatter Asymmetry and New Interactions

Leptogenesis via the Relaxation of Higgs and other Scalar Fields

Discovery Physics at the Large Hadron Collider

Speculations on extensions of symmetry and interctions to GUT energies Lecture 16

Week 3 - Part 2 Recombination and Dark Matter. Joel Primack

Constraining minimal U(1) B L model from dark matter observations

Astronomy, Astrophysics, and Cosmology

QGP Thermodynamics and Phase Transitions. Mahnaz Q. Haseeb Department of Physics CIIT, Islamabad

Exotic Charges, Multicomponent Dark Matter and Light Sterile Neutrinos

Gravitinos, Reheating and the Matter-Antimatter Asymmetry of the Universe

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

Lecture 03. The Standard Model of Particle Physics. Part III Extensions of the Standard Model

Dark Radiation and Inflationary Freedom

Mirror World and Improved Naturalness

The Scale-Symmetric Theory as the Origin of the Standard Model

arxiv:hep-ph/ v1 19 Feb 1999

The Origin of the Visible Mass in the Universe

Higgs Searches at CMS

Physics 4213/5213 Lecture 1

MICROPHYSICS AND THE DARK UNIVERSE

Matter vs. Antimatter in the Big Bang. E = mc 2

Gravitino LSP as Dark Matter in the Constrained MSSM

The Higgs Boson as a Probe of New Physics. Ian Lewis (University of Kansas)

Search for SUperSYmmetry SUSY

Sterile Neutrinos in Cosmology and Astrophysics

Supersymmetric Origin of Matter (both the bright and the dark)

PAPER 71 COSMOLOGY. Attempt THREE questions There are seven questions in total The questions carry equal weight

Possible Connections in Colliders, Dark Matter, and Dark Energy

Introduction to Particle Physics. HST July 2016 Luis Alvarez Gaume 1

POST-INFLATIONARY HIGGS RELAXATION AND THE ORIGIN OF MATTER- ANTIMATTER ASYMMETRY

Transcription:

Outline of the talk 1. Introduction: CMB fluctuation analysis observes N ν, number of invisible Cosmic Neutrinos pushing the Universe apart Anything else out there adding to the pressure? 2. Impact of Darkness 1 on N ν Darkness sourced at QGP Phase Transition: reheating after cosmic hadronization reduces δn ν to near CMB sensitivity limits. Limits on coupling for such new particles: dark light Goldstone Bosons could be visible in laboratory QGP experiments. 3. Laboratory Signature of Darkness and NA61 1 Undiscovered and nearly massless particles, not dark matter

Relic Neutrino Background: At a temperature of 5 MeV the Universe consisted of e ± -pairs, photons, and neutrino plasma. At around 1 MeV neutrinos stop interacting or freeze-out and free stream through the universe. Today they comprise the relic cosmic neutrino background (CNB). Direct measurement: Relic neutrinos have not been directly measured. Indirect measurement: Impact on speed of Universe expansion can be seen in the CMB. This constrains neutrino mass and number of invisible relativistic degrees of freedom dominated by cosmic neutrinos.

t [s] 10 17 10 16 10 15 10 14 10 13 10 12 10 11 10 10 10 9 10 8 10 7 10 6 10 5 10 4 10 3 10 2 10 1 10 0 10-1 10-2 10-3 10-4 10-5 10 0 10 0 J. Birrell & J. Rafelski (2014/15) u/d/s 10-1 10-1 Energy Density Fraction 10-2 10-3 10-4 Dark Energy Dark Matter Hadrons e ± γ ν µ ± τ ± π K η+f 0 ρ+ω p+n b c 10-2 10-3 10-4 T recomb T ν,y 10-3 10-2 10-1 10 0 10 1 10 2 10 3 10 4 T BBN 10 5 10 6 10 7 10 8 T QCD T [ev]

(Photon) Reheating When the temperature drops below the mass of a particle species (e ± -pairs), the species disappears (and if still coupled) transferring in an adiabatically expanding Universe its entropy into the remaining thermally coupled particles. In the standard model of neutrino freeze-out, the CNB and CMB temperatures differ by (e ± -pairs) reheating factor ( ) 4 1/3 R ν T ν /T γ =. (1) 11 This is the result of energy and entropy from e ± annihilation going (nearly) into photons ONLY. Relativistic (massless) degrees of freedom impact speed of Universe expansion measurable in CMB fluctuation structure. This sets limit on any new dark radiation in the Universe.

Current status on CNB Effective number of neutrinos defined comparing the relativistic energy density to the energy density of one SM neutrino flavor with standard e + e γγ photon reheating ratio R ν = (4/11) 1/3 allowed for. N ν N eff ρ r 7 120 π2 (R ν T γ ) 4. (2) Planck satellite: N ν = 3.36 ± 0.34 (CMB no priors) and N ν = 3.62 ± 0.25 (CMB + H 0 ) [1]. In latest release δn ν 0.3 ± 0.25. [1] Planck Collaboration, Astron.Astrophys. 571 (2014) A16

Is Understanding of Neutrino Freeze-out Accurate? The computed best value is N ν = 3.046 (some flow of e ± -pair into ν) [1]. Only drastic changes in neutrino properties and/or physical laws can change this value noticeably [2]. Consistent δn ν > 0 is there Darkness content in the Universe? New relativistic particles in the early Universe modify N ν fractionally, see e.g. [3]. [1] G. Mangano et. al., Nucl. Phys. B 729, 221 (2005) [2] J. Birrell, C. T. Yang and JR, Nucl. Phys. B 890, 481 (2014) [1406.1759 [nucl-th]] [3] Steven Weinberg Phys. Rev. Lett. 110, 241301 (2013)

Conservation of Entropy and Reheating Ratio Once Darkness decouples from SM particles at a photon temperature of T d,s, a difference in its temperature from that of photons will build up during subsequent reheating periods. Conservation of entropy leads to a temperature ratio at T γ < T d,s of ( g S ) 1/3 R s T s /T γ = (T γ ) g S. (3) (T d,s ) This can be used to determine the present day reheating ratio as a function of decoupling temperature throughout the Universe history.

Degrees of Freedom The temperature difference that develops during reheating is controlled by time dependence of the effective number of entropy degrees of freedom, g S, defined by Darkness Candidates: S = 2π2 45 gs T 3 γa 3. (4) a) True Goldstone bosons related to symmetry breaking in reorganization of QCD vacuum structure. My favorite candidate, theoretical details need work. b) Super-WI neutrino partners. Connection to deconfinement not straightforward. Note that massive m > O(eV) sterile ν not within Darkness context. Mass must emerge after CMB decouples, m < 0.25 ev

g S 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 Lattice QCD Ideal Gas Approximation e ± annihilation, photon reheating, and neutrino freeze-out QGP phase transition, disappearance of resonances and muons Disappearance of bottom, tau, and charm Disappearance of top, Higgs, Z, and W J. Birrell and J. Rafelski (2014) 10 2 10 1 10 0 10 1 10 2 10 3 10 4 10 5 Time T [MeV] Figure: Ideal gas approximation is not valid during QGP phase transition and equation of state from lattice QCD must be used [1]. [1] S. Borsanyi, Nucl. Phys. A904-905, 270c (2013)

g S 70 60 T γ /T s 2.4 2.2 50 40 2 1.8 30 Borsanyi Lattice QCD (2014) 1.6 Ideal Gas Approximation Bazavov Lattice QCD (2014) 20 Bazavov Lattice QCD (2009) 1.4 T γ/t s 10 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 1.2 T [MeV] Figure: Left axis: Effective number of entropy-dof. Right axis: Photon to Darkness temperature ratio, T γ/t s, as a function of Darkness decoupling temperature (dash-dotted line). The vertical dotted lines at T = 142 and 163 MeV delimit the QGP transformation region.

δneff 2 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 Bose dof=1,...,6 100 150 200 250 300 T d,s [MeV] δneff 2 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 Fermi dof=1,...,6 100 150 200 250 300 T d,s [MeV] Figure: Left pane: Increase in δn eff due to the effect of 1,..., 6 light Goldstone boson DoF (g s = 1,..., 6, bottom to top curves) as a function of freeze-out temperature T d,s. Right pane: Increase in δn eff due to the effect of 1,..., 6 light sterile fermion DoF (g s = 7/8 1,..., 7/8 6, bottom to top curves) as a function of freeze-out temperature T d,s. The horizontal dotted lines: δn eff + 0.046 = 0.36, 0.62, 1. Vertical dotted lines: T c = 142 163 MeV.

Limits on Darkness Couplings: SWI neutrinos Cosmological setting: the lower bound for short range (S)uper WI style coupling required for SWI particles to remain in chemical equilibrium until the confining QGP transformation into regular matter at T = O(150 MeV) is approximately G 1/2 SWI 9 TeV compare G 1/2 WI = 300 GeV (5) This 10 TeV energy scale for the coupling of SWI neutrinos seems reasonable and renders such particles within a range that can perturb experimental LHC laboratory data. A set of three right handed SWI neutrino partners would make SM more symmetric comparing quarks with leptons.

Limits on Couplings: Goldstone Boson limit in laboratory Laboratory setting: Chemical equilibrium abundance of Darkness is achieved in the short lifespan of QGP formed in laboratory heavy ion collisions if G 1/2 Darkness 170 MeV compare G 1/2 WI = 300 GeV. (6) The appearance of a coupling on the order of the QCD scale is consistent with the intuition about the interaction strength that is required for particles to reach chemical equilibrium in laboratory QGP experiments. However, could such particles be excluded already by experiment?

Prior Searchers for Light Particles: a) 5th Force [1] rv = Gm 1 m 2 (1 + αe r/λ ) where λ = 200µmeV/m. For scale of mass m > 20 mev, λ < 10 5 meter, 5th force experiments loose sensitivity but maybe not fast enough. [1] Shan-Qing Yang, Bi-Fu Zhan, Qing-Lan Wang, Cheng-Gang Shao, Liang-Cheng Tu, Wen-Hai Tan, and Jun Luo, Phys. Rev. Lett. 108, 081101 (2012)

Prior Searchers for Light Particles: b) Kaon Decay The Darkness with vacuum quantum number 0 + can attach to all allowed reactions. Prior experiment relies on observing the dark particle decay, typically into e ± -pair [1], our Darkness could not be observed that way. Check of other past and proposed experiments did not reveal any directly relevant work for m > 10meV. [1] N. J. Baker [et al]: Phys. Rev. Lett. 59, 2832 (1987)

HOWEVER: Activation of QCD Scale Interactions by T For QCD-scale coupling to be consistent with the present day invisibility of Darkness, their interaction with other particles must only turn on in the domain where the vacuum is modified at finite temperature. Compare an analogous enhancement of anomalous baryogenesis at GUT scale temperatures [1]. IF so: Without contradiction to what we have measured and despite QCD scale interaction, Darkness associated with the deconfined phase transition could be produced abundantly in laboratory relativistic heavy ion experiments. [1] V.A. Kuzmin, V.A. Rubakov, and M.E. Shaposhnikov, Phys. Lett. B155, 36 (1985)

QGP activation: Missing Energy in RHI Collisions Breakup: Counting degrees of freedom and presuming Darkness equilibration before hadronization, approximately 12 ± 8% of all entropy content of the QGP is in Darkness. Continuous emission: Darkness stops interacting at the QGP surface escapes freely during the entire lifespan of the QGP. This Dark-radiation loss proportionally largest for long-lived QGP Does energy in/out balance in large AA collision systems beyond threshold of QGP formation? Experiment: A systematic exploration of the energy balance as function of s and A at energies near to QGP formation threshold: = NA61 experiment..

QGP Phase Transition Accentuated We recall that lattice-qcd results show a gradual transformation of the QGP into hadrons consistent with the absence of a phase transition. However, Darkness as above introduced contributes to the pressure internal to QGP, yet not in the external region free streaming. This should sharpen the QGP phase boundary surface. This impacts model of QGP flow and formation azimuthal asphericity [1,2] (particle v 2 ). Darkness thus has indirect, dynamical effect on the flow of QCD matter. [1]Y.J. Ollitrault, Phys.Rev. D46, 229 (1992) [2] S. Voloshin and Y. Zhang, Z.Phys. C70, 665 (1996)

Summary We showed quantitatively how freeze-out of a reasonable number of Bose or fermi DoF at T c during the QGP phase transition in the Universe leads to δn ν in the range compatible with Planck. The existence of such Dark QCD related particles should lead to observable effects in heavy ion collisions: search for missing energy in connection to dynamics of hadronization near to phase boundary as function of s with energy imbalance increasing with A.