Laura Barragán. Universidad Complutense de Madrid

Similar documents
Prospects in space-based Gamma-Ray Astronomy

The INTEGRAL view of 511 kev annihilation line in our Galaxy

A NEW GENERATION OF GAMMA-RAY TELESCOPE

The population of Galactic X-ray bursters as seen by JEMX onboard INTEGRAL

Science and source catalogs with JEM-X. Niels Jørgen Westergaard National Space Institute, Technical University of Denmark

Fermi: Highlights of GeV Gamma-ray Astronomy

Positron Annihilation in the Milky Way

Satellite Experiments for Gamma-Ray Astrophysics

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 25 Jan 2010

4U : a well-hidden pearl

Spectral analysis of the 511 kev Line

INTEGRAL observations of -ray polarized sources

INTEGRAL: status of the mission after 10 years

PoS(extremesky2009)013

Chapter 0 Introduction X-RAY BINARIES

Search for thermonuclear x-ray bursts with Integral

Astrophysics with GLAST: dark matter, black holes and other astronomical exotica

TeV Future: APS White Paper

Gamma-Ray Astrophysics

arxiv:astro-ph/ v1 8 Apr 1999

GRB history. Discovered 1967 Vela satellites. classified! Published 1973! Ruderman 1974 Texas: More theories than bursts!

The BAT Hard X-ray Monitor and Survey: 10+ years running. Hans A. Krimm NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, MD USA USRA / CRESST

INTEGRAL Observations of the Galactic 511 kev Emission and MeV Gamma-ray Astrophysics K. Watanabe, NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center

What do we know after 6 years of Integral?

Soft gamma-ray emission from the V404 Cygni outburst observed with INTEGRAL/PICsIT

Special Topics in Nuclear and Particle Physics

Major Option C1 Astrophysics. C1 Astrophysics

Foundations of Astrophysics

Sources of GeV Photons and the Fermi Results

NuStar has similar area kev, Astro-H better at E> 80 Kev

Gamma-Ray Astronomy. Astro 129: Chapter 1a

Gamma-ray observations of millisecond pulsars with the Fermi LAT. Lucas Guillemot, MPIfR Bonn. NS2012 in Bonn 27/02/12.

A Cluster of Galaxies, Abell 496

Observation of Gamma-Rays from Relativistic Electron Precipitation with Balloon Experiment around the Polar regions

Part two of a year-long introduction to astrophysics:

A focusing telescope for gamma-ray astronomy

Gamma-ray Astronomy Missions, and their Use of a Global Telescope Network

GAME: GRB and All-Sky Monitor Experiment

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

Cherenkov Telescope Array ELINA LINDFORS, TUORLA OBSERVATORY ON BEHALF OF CTA CONSORTIUM, TAUP

Semi conductor detectors for soft gamma-ray astrophysics

Using Gamma Ray Bursts to Estimate Luminosity Distances. Shanel Deal

Positron Annihilation in the Milky Way and beyond

CTA SKA Synergies. Stefan Wagner Landessternwarte (CTA Project Office) Heidelberg

The Galaxy Viewed at Very Short Time-Scales with the Berkeley Visible Image Tube (BVIT)

Lecture 20 High-Energy Astronomy. HEA intro X-ray astrophysics a very brief run through. Swift & GRBs 6.4 kev Fe line and the Kerr metric

NuSTAR s Extreme Universe. Prof. Lynn Cominsky NASA Education and Public Outreach Sonoma State University

Analysis of Off-Nuclear X-Ray Sources in Galaxy NGC Sarah M. Harrison

Cherenkov Telescope Array Status Report. Salvatore Mangano (CIEMAT) On behalf of the CTA consortium

SCIENTIFIC CASES FOR RECEIVERS UNDER DEVELOPMENT (OR UNDER EVALUATION)

A very wide field focusing telescope for Synoptic studies in the soft X-ray band

Gamma-ray Astrophysics

Time-domain astronomy with the Fermi Gamma-ray Burst Monitor

Thoughts on Astrophysics with nano/6u cubesats

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

The MEGA Advanced Compton Telescope Project

Development of a 3D-Imaging Calorimeter in LaBr 3 for Gamma-Ray Space Astronomy

INTEGRAL Observations of the Galactic 511 kev Emission and MeV Gamma-ray Astrophysics

Learning Objectives: Chapter 13, Part 1: Lower Main Sequence Stars. AST 2010: Chapter 13. AST 2010 Descriptive Astronomy

THE PATH TOWARDS THE CHERENKOV TELESCOPE ARRAY OBSERVATORY. Patrizia Caraveo

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

Monte-Carlo simulations of the expected imaging performance of the EXIST high-energy telescope

Diffuse Gamma-Ray Emission

A. Takada (Kyoto Univ.)

Recent Results from VERITAS

GALACTIC Al 1.8 MeV GAMMA-RAY SURVEYS WITH INTEGRAL

The X-Ray Counterpart of the Gamma-Ray Sky

Focussing on X-ray binaries and microquasars

High-Energy Plasma Astrophysics and Next Generation Gamma-Ray Observatory Cherenkov Telescope Array

VERITAS Design. Vladimir Vassiliev Whipple Observatory Harvard-Smithsonian CfA

Compact Stars. Lecture 4

Reminders! Observing Projects: Both due Monday. They will NOT be accepted late!!!

The Cherenkov Telescope Array. Kevin Meagher Georgia Institute of Technology

PoS(INTEGRAL 2012)089

AN INTRODUCTIONTO MODERN ASTROPHYSICS

Early works. Dynamics of accretion, the role of turbulence, the role of magnetic fields in the ISM, spectrum. Victorij Shvartsman

1. Motivation & Detector concept 2. Performance 3. Confirmation experiments 4. Summary

Transient Events from Neutron Star Mergers

H.E.S.S. Unidentified Gamma-ray Sources in a Pulsar Wind Nebula Scenario And HESS J

observation of Galactic sources

Gamma-ray Astrophysics with VERITAS: Exploring the violent Universe

Extreme Astronomy and Supernovae. Professor Lynn Cominsky Department of Physics and Astronomy Sonoma State University

Gamma-ray Bursts. Chapter 4

1. Motivation & Detector concept 2. Performance 3. Confirmation experiments 4. Summary

CONTENTS AIM OF THE PROJECT. INTRODUCTION: AGNs, XMM-Newton, ROSAT. TECHNIQUES: IDL, SQL, Catalogues RESULTS SUMMARY DESIRED OUTPUTS QUESTIONS

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 16 Jan 2018

INTEGRAL. Science Operations Centre. Announcement of Opportunity for Observing Proposals (AO-11) JEM-X Observer s Manual

An Introduction to Radio Astronomy

Suzaku-WAM soft gamma-ray all-sky monitor by the earth occultation technique

Distribution of X-ray binary stars in the Galaxy (RXTE) High-Energy Astrophysics Lecture 8: Accretion and jets in binary stars

TeV Astrophysics in the extp era

An Introduction to Radio Astronomy

Active Galaxies. Lecture Topics. Lecture 24. Active Galaxies. Potential exam topics. What powers these things? Lec. 24: Active Galaxies

Xenon Compton Telescopes at Columbia: the post LXeGRIT phase. E.Aprile. Columbia University

Quasars ASTR 2120 Sarazin. Quintuple Gravitational Lens Quasar

INTEGRAL and RXTE/ASM Observations on IGR J

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

The Palermo Swift-BAT Hard X-ray Catalogue

Search for X-ray Transients with MAXI

A New Look at the Galactic Diffuse GeV Excess

Transcription:

. Universidad Complutense de Madrid Tutors: Erik Kuulkers & Peter Kretschmar

INTEGRAL: International Gamma-Ray Astrophysics Laboratory The payload The mission The project

IBIS (Imager on-board the Integral Satellite) high resolution images of celestial objects of all classes. 15keV 10MeV. ISGRI // PICsIT FOV ~ 8º x 8º JEM-X (Join European Monitor for X-rays) 3 35 kev Images FOV: 5º radius circle INTEGRAL spectra of Galactic Bulge sources. INTEGRAL payload SPI (Spectrometer on Integral) OMC (Optical Monitoring Camera)

Observation of various gamma-ray phenomena by combining fine spectroscopy with imaging and accurate positioning of celestial sources of gamma-ray emission. Science objectives: INTEGRAL Compact objects (White Dwarfs, Neutron Stars, Black Hole Candidates, High Energy Transients and Gamma-Ray Bursts) Extragalactic astronomy (Galaxies, Clusters, AGN, Seyferts, Blazars, Cosmic Diffuse Background) Stellar nucleosynthesis (Hydrostatic Nucleosynthesis (AGB, WR Stars), Explosive Nucleosynthesis (Supernovae, Novae)) Galactic plane and centre structure (Cloud Complex Regions, Mapping of continuum and line emission, ISM, CR distribution) Particle processes acceleration (Transrelativistic Pair Plasmas, Beams, Jets) Identification of high energy sources (Unidentified Gamma-Ray Objects as a Class)

The INTEGRAL Galactic Bulge monitoring program Observe the region frequently and regularly investigate the source variability and transient activity on time scales of days to weeks and months relatively soft and hard energies Get the data of IBIS/ISGRI and JEM-X fit to standard models: powerlaw & cutoffpowerlaw -Have we missed something? plot the parameters with time (revolutions) - Global properties of the sources - Are there spectral changes?

Why IBIS/ISGRI & JEM-X? Revolutions 287-429 MJD 53419-53646, 2005/02/18-2006/04/21 IBIS/ISGRI 20-60keV Mosaic All the sources Galactic center SPI: bad resolution OMC: too many stars (optical!!) (2.5º) (IBIS: Angular resolution: 12arcmin)

Obtaining the data IBIS/ISGRI 81 sources 10 hours JEM-X 12 more significant sources 1 hour

Data treatment Cleaning for IBIS/ISGRI Collecting the sources get images, spectra & light curves Binning for JEM-X Fitting with XSPEC: (PROGRAM) Fitting IBIS/ISGRI & JEM-X independently Fitting IBIS/ISGRI & JEM-X together Parameters in each revolution

The models: Powerlaw: par1 = Γ norm= N photon index of power law (dimensionless) photons kev 1 cm 2 s 1 at 1 kev Cutoffpl: power law, high energy exponential cutoff par1 = Γ power law photon index par2 = β e-folding energy of exponential rolloff (in kev) norm = N Photons kev -1 cm -2 s -1 at 1 kev

The fitting: GRS 1758-258 IBIS/ISGRI Rev:0298 Cutoffpl Normalized counts s -1 kev -1 INTEGRAL spectra of Galactic Bulge sources. Strong source 22 Energy (kev) 100 Normalized Normalized counts counts s s -1-1 kev kev -1-1 Normalized counts s -1 kev -1 JEM-X Rev:0298 Cutoffpl 0 Energy (kev) 20 IBIS/ISGRI & JEM-X Rev:0298 Cutoffpl JEM-X IBIS/ISGRI 0 Energy (kev) 100

JEM-X Rev:0298 Cutoffpl IBIS/ISGRI Rev:0298 Cutoffpl Normalized counts s -1 kev -1 1A 1742-294 weaker source 22 Energy (kev) 100 Normalized counts s -1 kev -1 Normalized counts s -1 kev -1 0 Energy (kev) 20 IBIS/ISGRI & JEMX Rev:0298 Cutoffpl JEM-X IBIS 0 Energy (kev) 100

What the program does: Ignores the bad energies: compromise Fits the models (adding a constant when we have both detectors) Asks for the detection significance Plots the fitted spectra and saves them Saves the fittings Saves the parameters and errors for each source and model Do tables per source or per revolution

Tables 1A1742-294 0287_ ibis=>1.893674 jemx=>6.366455 cutoffpl 1.01384583333 48 HighECut 3.04827 2.46647 3.76889 PhoIndex 0.339208-1.03229 0.202403 norm 0.0440495 0.0204574 0.0848622 factor 177.163 0 665.753 powerlaw 1.6486877551 49 PhoIndex 2.60637 2.52898 2.68574 norm 1.30568 1.10451 1.54277 factor 45.9245 0 94.7367 4U1722-30 0287_ ibis=>11.94899 jemx=>5.31 cutoffpl 0.855120833333 48 HighECut 497.52 0.0103426 500 PhoIndex 1.99015 1.60583 2.2178 norm 0.0957875 0.0432066 0.159581 factor 1106.95 802.575 1337.23 powerlaw 0.835812244898 49 PhoIndex 2.08794 1.88883 2.30079 norm 0.116182 0.0720688 0.189047 factor 1194.37 865.344 1681.61 Easy access to the data COMPARISON Combine the data in order to plot the parameters

GRS 1758-258 INTEGRAL spectra of Galactic Bulge sources. FIRST SCIENTIFIC RESULTS Plotting the parameters (function of time) IBIS/ISGRI JEM-X D.S. R_χ 2 PL N PL Γ PL R_χ 2 CUT N CUT Γ CUT HEC 0287 0295 0297 0299 Revolutions D.S. R_χ 2 PL N PL Γ PL R_χ 2 CUT N CUT Γ CUT HEC 0287 0295 0297 0299 Revolutions

GRS 1758-258 Both IBIS/ISGRI & JEM-X D.S.J. D.S.I. R_χ 2 PL F PL N PL Γ PL R_χ 2 CUT F CUT N CUT Γ CUT HEC 0287 0295 0297 0299 Revolutions

1A 1742-294 D.S. R_χ 2 PL N PL Γ PL R_χ 2 CUT N CUT Γ CUT HEC 0287 0295 0297 0299 Revolutions IBIS/ISGRI D.S. R_χ 2 PL N PL Γ PL R_χ 2 CUT N CUT Γ CUT HEC 0287 0295 0297 0299 Revolutions JEM-X

1A 1742-294 Both IBIS/ISGRI & JEM-X D.S.J. D.S.I. R_χ 2 PL F PL N PL Γ PL R_χ 2 CUT F CUT N CUT Γ CUT HEC 0287 0295 0297 0299 Revolutions

Future work: Improve modeling IBIS/ISGRI & JEM-X Rev:0298 Cutoffpl Ex: Red χ 2 CUT ~ 6 Normalized counts s -1 kev -1 0 Energy (kev) 100

Future work: Fit all the revolutions Plot the parameters we obtain Compare the different types of sources (X-ray bursters, BH-binaries, etc)

CODED MASK TECHNIQUE NO MIRRORS IN GAMMA RAYS NO OPTICAL-LIKE IMAGES E X T R A S L I D E CODED MASK: Mask the opening of the telescope Measure its shadow on the detector orientation of the satellite & analysis of data from the detector determine position & intensity of sources image of the observed sky: a. Coded mask b. Detector c. Field of view

ANTI-COINCIDENCE SYSTEM Blocked photon E X T R A S L I D E Vetoed photon or particle Valid photon MASK ANTI-COINCIDENCE