TMT and Space-Based Survey Missions

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Transcription:

TMT and Space-Based Survey Missions Daniel Stern Jet Propulsion Laboratory/ California Institute of Technology 2014 California Institute of Technology TMT Science Forum 2014 July 17

Outline Summary of space-based survey missions expected by/in the 2020 s: WISE, erosita, Euclid, WFIRST-AFTA (omitting Kepler and GAIA) Summary of other space-based survey mission concepts also in play: NEOCam, WISH, WFXT (omitting CASTOR, etc...) A few science highlights for TMT / space-based survey mission synergies: z>10 z(spec) to train z(phot) for Euclid/WFIRST strong lenses from Euclid/WFIRST local dwarf galaxies WFIRST microlensing follow-up

WISE Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer NASA MidEX launch date: 2009 4-band all-sky mid-ir survey (3.4-22 μm) extended mission: NEOWISE/MaxWISE all-sky survey from LEO; deeper at poles IRAS on steroids

WISE WISE 12 exp. AllWISE 24 exp. MaxWISE 96 exp. NEOWISE has been surveying the sky to find near-earth objects (NEOs) and asteroids since Dec. 2013; three additional years of survey planned (funded by NASA Solar System Div.) 8x the exposure time of WISE, 4x the exposure time of AllWISE -- but just in the the two bluer (more sensitive) passbands

WISE extremely good at normal galaxies too -- negative k-correction makes MaxWISE sensitive to normal L* galaxies out to z~2+ very good for galaxy clusters as well

erosita / SRG 1 erosita science will be discussed in P. Fabbiano s talk German-Russian project launch date: 2016 all-sky 0.5-10 kev survey from L2 deeper at poles ROSAT on steroids

Euclid ESA M-Class launch date: 2020 optical + near-ir wide-area survey primary science: cosmology (multiple probes) 6-yr. survey of 15,000 deg 2 from L2

WFIRST-AFTA Wide-field Infrared Space Telescope - Astrophysics Focused Telescope Asset NASA Flagship launch date: 2024 (?) near-ir wide-area camera (+ coronagraph?) multiple science objectives: - cosmology (multiple probes) - microlensing survey of Galactic bulge - infrared survey science - exoplanet coronography - 25% of time for guest observers

NEOCam Near-Earth Object Camera NASA Discovery Mission Concept launch date: N/A wide-field thermal infrared camera received technology development funding from NASA primary science: NEOs + asteroids (proposing to NASA Solar System Div., but obviously exciting for Astrophysics)

WISH Wide-field Imaging Surveyor for High-redshift JAXA Mission Concept launch date: N/A 1.5 m mirror, cryogenic mission (1-5 μm) very deep ~100 deg 2 survey (AB ~ 28)

WFXT Wide-field X-ray Telescope NASA Probe-Class Mission Concept launch date: N/A erosita on steroids 5 arcsec PSF wide-area (3000 deg 2 ) survey + deeper 100 deg 2 survey + 2 years guest observer program

WFIRST-AFTA / Euclid comparison WFIRST-AFTA Euclid 2.4 m TMA ( AFTA ) 18 H4RG detectors 0.7-2.0 micron bandpass 0.28 sq. deg FoV 4 filter imaging; grism + IFU spectroscopy 6 yr. baseline mission 1.2 m TMA 36 4kx4k CCDs + 16 H2RG detectors 0.55-2.0 micron bandpass 0.55 sq. deg FoV 4 filter imaging, grism spectroscopy 6 yr. baseline mission

WFIRST-AFTA / Euclid comparison WFIRST-AFTA Euclid 0.11 / pix wide survey: 2400 sq. deg., ~27 mag AB R~600 grism + R~100 IFU grism survey depth: 3e-17 erg/cm2/s (3.5σ) 0.10 / pix (optical); 0.30 / pix (near-ir) wide survey: 15,000 sq. deg., ~24 mag AB R~250 grism grism survey depth: 3e-16 erg/cm2/s (3.5σ)

WFIRST-AFTA / Euclid comparison WFIRST-AFTA Euclid cosmology infrared survey science microlensing exoplanet survey guest observer (GO) program: 25% of time cosmology optical + infrared survey science (no microlensing survey or GO program)

WFIRST-AFTA / Euclid comparison LSST Improvement over SDSS AFTA AB mag 28 27 26 Euclid 25 24 23

baryon acoustic oscillations (BAO) number density of galaxies at BAO scale WFIRST-AFTA Euclid

clusters: >5e13 M(sun) >1e14 M(sun) BAO - spectroscopic sample comparison WFIRST-AFTA wide survey 2400 sq. deg. 12,600 gal/deg 2 supernovae: high-quality IFU spectra of 2700 SNe Euclid wide survey 15,000 sq. deg. 1700 gal/deg 2 no supernova program baryon acoustic oscillation (BAO) grism program extends to z~3

IR imaging / strong lensing reconstruction Euclid 0.30 pix (near-ir) WFIRST AFTA 0.11 pix HST WFC3/IR CLASH cluster simulated to WFIRST AFTA 10x sharper 15x more sensitive

WFIRST-AFTA vs. Hubble HST: 423 WFC/IR pointings WFIRST AFTA: 2 pointings M31 PHAT Survey HST Andromeda Project Dalcanton et al. (2012)

Science Case #1: z>10 galaxies and quasars Euclid -AFTA WFIRST will revolutionize studies of cosmic dawn measure the first epoch of black hole formation in the universe probe earliest phases of structure formation unique probes of the intergalactic medium probe the epoch(s) of reionization WFIRST will identify the rarest, most distant luminous quasars NOT JWST science!. TMT essential for spectroscopic confirmation and studies

Science Case #1: z>10 galaxies and quasars 100x increase in the number of z>7 galaxies, reaching out to z~15 TMT essential for spectroscopic confirmation and studies

Science Case #2: z(spec) to train z(phot) for cosmology Success of Euclid and WFIRST-AFTA weak lensing cosmological probe is predicated on accurate, unbiased photometric redshifts Area of extensive work for Euclid already; starting now for WFIRST-AFTA Machine learning algorithms currently seem most promising, but require spectroscopic redshifts of sources with similar properties to photometric sample

Science Case #3: strong gravitational lenses Euclid and WFIRST will find huge numbers (~100x increase) of strong gravitational lenses teaches us about the mass and mass distribution of the lensing galaxy provides magnified view of background galaxy secondary cosmological probe from lens statistics ( lens redshift test ) rare compound lenses rare lensing quasars (instead of lensed quasars): precise host galaxy masses to study evolution of M-sigma rel n rare lensed supernovae useful as cosmological probe combine strong + weak lensing analyses of clusters to study dark matter distribution TMT essential for getting lens redshifts and higher precision lens imaging

Science Case #4: Local Group dwarf galaxies Resolve and characterize stellar populations very efficiently out to large distances (e.g., 47 Tuc + SMC/LMC - e.g., Kalirai et al. 2012) Local Group dwarf galaxies efficiently found from LSST+Euclid/WFIRST-AFTA data sets; TMT will provide spectroscopy to confirm systems, measure velocity dispersions, metallicities, star formation histories, as well as proper motions more dwarf galaxy discussion in B. Willman s talk

Science Case #5: microlensing follow-up 2x the mass of the Moon at ~5 AU! (~27σ) also sensitive to exo-moons! free-floating Mars (~23σ) more exoplanet discussion in G. Laughlin s talk