CRs THE THREE OF CR ISSUE! B amplifica2on mechanisms. Diffusion Mechanisms. Sources. Theory vs data. Oversimplifica8on of the Nature

Similar documents
Gamma rays from supernova remnants in clumpy environments.! Stefano Gabici APC, Paris

Diffusive shock acceleration with regular electric fields

COSMIC RAY ACCELERATION

Accelera'on of cosmic rays and gamma ray emission from supernova remnants in the Galaxy

Gamma ray emission from supernova remnant/molecular cloud associations

The quest for PeVatrons with the ASTRI/CTA mini-array

Constraints on cosmic-ray origin from gamma-ray observations of supernova remnants

Cosmic Ray Astronomy. Qingling Ni

Cosmic ray escape from supernova remnants

Multi-wavelength Properties of Supernova Remnants

The role of ionization in the shock acceleration theory

Recent discoveries from TeV and X- ray non-thermal emission from SNRs

Revue sur le rayonnement cosmique

Particle Acceleration at Supernova Remnants and Supernovae

The 2 Icecube PeV events [A. ] Michael Kachelrieß (NTNU Trondheim) Cosmic Rays IPM School, Tehran / 23

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 15 Oct 2014

Cosmic Pevatrons in the Galaxy

On Cosmic-Ray Production Efficiency at Realistic Supernova Remnant Shocks

Proton/Helium spectral anomaly and other signatures of diffusive shock acceleration/propagation in/from SNR

Cosmic Ray acceleration at radio supernovae: perspectives for the Cerenkov Telescope Array

Sources: acceleration and composition. Luke Drury Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies

² The universe observed ² Relativistic world models ² Reconstructing the thermal history ² Big bang nucleosynthesis ² Dark matter: astrophysical

Antimatter from Supernova Remnants

EXCESS OF VHE COSMIC RAYS IN THE CENTRAL 100 PC OF THE MILKY WAY. Léa Jouvin, A. Lemière and R. Terrier

Observations of Supernova Remnants with VERITAS

Cosmic Accelerators. 2. Pulsars, Black Holes and Shock Waves. Roger Blandford KIPAC Stanford

High energy radiation from molecular clouds (illuminated by a supernova remnant

Supernovae in stellar clusters as CR pevatrons. Collaborators: D.C.Ellison, P.E.Gladilin, S.M. Osipov

Supernova Remnants and Cosmic. Rays

Particle acceleration & supernova remnants

Probing Cosmic Hadron Colliders with hard X-ray detectors of ASTRO-H

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 10 Mar 2013

arxiv: v2 [astro-ph.he] 19 Oct 2011

Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants and Pulsar Wind Nebulae: Deductions from X ray (and gamma ray) Observations

Production of Secondary Cosmic Rays in Supernova Remnants

Nonthermal Emission in Starburst Galaxies

Balmer-Dominated Supernova Remnants and the Physics of Collisionless Shocks

Shell supernova remnants as cosmic accelerators: II

Radio Observations of TeV and GeV emitting Supernova Remnants

Non-Linear Theory of Particle Acceleration at Astrophysical Shocks

Diffusive shock acceleration: a first order Fermi process. jan.-fév NPAC, rayons cosmiques E. Parizot (APC)

Remnants and Pulsar Wind

Potential Neutrino Signals from Galactic γ-ray Sources

Exploring the Ends of the Rainbow: Cosmic Rays in Star-Forming Galaxies

TeV Astrophysics in the extp era

Strong collisionless shocks are important sources of TeV particles. Evidence for TeV ions is less direct but very strong.

Neutrino Flavor Ratios as a Probe of Cosmic Ray Accelerators( 予定 ) Norita Kawanaka (UTokyo) Kunihito Ioka (KEK, Sokendai)

Supernova Remnants and GLAST

PULSAR WIND NEBULAE AS COSMIC ACCELERATORS. Elena Amato INAF-Osservatorio Astrofisico di Arcetri

Gamma-rays from black-hole binaries (?)

Review of direct measurements of cosmic rays. Sources of Galactic cosmic rays APC, Paris - December 7-9, 2016

DIFFUSIVE SHOCK ACCELERATION WITH MAGNETIC FIELD AMPLIFICATION AND ALFVÉNIC DRIFT

Cosmic Rays, Photons and Neutrinos

Neutrino Flavor Ratios Modified by Cosmic Ray Secondary- acceleration

Cosmic Ray Transport (in the Galaxy) Luke Drury. Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies Institiúid Ard-Léinn Bhaile Átha Cliath

3D simulations of supernova remnants evolution with particle acceleration

Spatial Profile of the Emission from Pulsar Wind Nebulae with steady-state 1D Modeling

Theory of Diffusive Shock Acceleration

X-ray Hotspot Flares and Implications for Cosmic Ray Acceleration and magnetic field amplification in Supernova Remnants

Interaction rayons cosmiques - MIS le contexte hautes énergies

Particle Acceleration Mechanisms in Astrophysics

High-energy cosmic rays

1939 Baade&Zwicky 1949 Fermi 1977 (Krymski; Axford; Bell; Blandford & Ostriker

Cosmic Rays & Magnetic Fields

Observations of supernova remnants

Cosmic-ray Acceleration and Current-Driven Instabilities

Galactic Cosmic Rays. Alexandre Marcowith Laboratoire Univers & Particules de Montpellier

Turbulence & particle acceleration in galaxy clusters. Gianfranco Brunetti

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 24 Jul 2013

Hard Electron Spectra and Polariza2on Proper2es of Rela2vis2c Jets

EXPECTED GAMMA-RAY EMISION FROM X-RAY BINARIES

Supernova remnants in the very high energy sky: prospects for the Cherenkov Telescope Array

Supernova remnants: X-ray observations with XMM-Newton

Charged Cosmic Rays and Neutrinos

Seeing the moon shadow in CRs

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 18 Aug 2009

Pulsar Wind Nebulae: A Multiwavelength Perspective

TeV Cosmic Ray Anisotropies at Various Angular Scales

Acceleration Mechanisms Part I

Open questions with ultra-high energy cosmic rays

Subir Sarkar

On (shock. shock) acceleration. Martin Lemoine. Institut d Astrophysique d. CNRS, Université Pierre & Marie Curie

Particle Acceleration in the Universe

Dark Matter in the Universe

Questions 1pc = 3 ly = km

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

Particle Acceleration in Astrophysics

A Theoretical Model to Explain TeV Gamma-ray and X-ray Correlation in Blazars

T. J. Brandt. CRISM: 27 Jun On behalf of the Fermi- LAT Collabora:on IRAP/Université Paul Saba:er.

Gamma-Rays and the ISM (Mopra, ATCA, ASKAP... and others)

arxiv: v2 [astro-ph.he] 27 Jul 2010

Probing the Pulsar Wind in the TeV Binary System

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

Fermi-Large Area Telescope Observations of Pulsar Wind Nebulae and their associated pulsars

On the physics of colliding stellar-pulsar winds

Diversity of Multi-wavelength Behavior of Relativistic Jet in 3C 279 Discovered During the Fermi Era

Gravity Waves Gravity Waves

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

Propagation of TeV PeV Cosmic Rays in the Galactic Magnetic Field

Upper limits on gamma-ray emission from Supernovae serendipitously observed with H.E.S.S.

Transcription:

THE THREE OF CR ISSUE! ACCELERATION CRs TRANSPORT Sources B amplifica2on mechanisms Evidences Diffusion Mechanisms Contribu2ons Theory vs data Oversimplifica8on of the Nature Not accurate systema8cs

SNAPSHOT! ALL PARTICLE SPECTRUM KNEE

RESONANT & NON-RESONANT INSTABILITY! RESONANT INSTABILITY (Skilling 1975) Excita8on of Alfvén waves with λ r L à satura8on at δb/b 1 à E M < 1 PeV NON RESONANT INSTABILITY (Bell 2004) Purely growing waves at wavelengths λ << r L, driven by the CR current j CR genera8ng power at larger scales up to λ r L à larger E M

ACCELERATION EVIDENCES: X-rays! Ø Distance between Contact Discontinuity and Blast Wave à compression ratio e.g. Tycho [Warren et al. 2005]) Ø Amplification of the magnetic field : à X-ray fast time variability: RXJ 1713 [Uchiyama et al. 2007] à Thickness of X-ray emitting region: (D τ syn ) 0.04(B -4 ) -3/2 ~ 0.01 pc

ACCELERATION EVIDENCES: Gamma-rays! p dn p de E p LINEAR DSA p + p target - > +π 0 - > 2γ π 0 dn π de E p Injec8on spectrum: Q(E) E - p (p=2 for strong shocks) Escape spectrum: N(E) E ( p-δ) (D(E) E δ with δ=[0.3,0.7]) Non LINEAR DSA Thermal effect Concavity Existence of a precursor Concavity of the spectrum Lower downstream temperature à SN1006 & RCW86 [Vink 2011]

ACCELERATION EVIDENCES: Gamma-rays! Ø Pion bump unique signature! Pions Ø Pevatrons: from NR Bell instability ISM E M (R) 2Ze 10 4πρR 2 ξ CR cλ v # 2 sh(r) =130 ξ CR % $ 0.1 &# ( M & ej % ( ' $ ' M 2 3 # ESN &# % ( n ISM % $ 10 51 erg ' $ & 6 (1 TeV cm 3 ' Cardillo, Amato & Blasi 2015 WIND E M (R) 2Ze 5 4πρR 2 ξ CR cλ v # 2 sh(r) =1 ξ &# CR % ( M & ej % ( $ 0.1' $ ' M 1 # E SN & # & % ( % Ṁ ( $ 10 51 erg '% 10 5 km / yr ( $ ' 1 2 # V w & % $ 10km / s ' ( 1 2 PeV

CHALLENGES FROM Gamma-rays! Tycho Abdo et al. 2010 Giordano CAS A et al. 2012 CAS A Abdo et al. 2010 Krause et al. 2011 W51c IC443 Abdo et al. 2010 Tavani et al. 2010

CHALLENGES FROM Gamma-rays! Cardillo et al. 2014 AGILE Pion bump: direct proof Uchiyama et al 2010

CHALLENGES FROM Gamma-rays! HADRONS LEPTONS Aharonian et al. 2007 Abdo et al. 2011 HADRONS Fukui et al.2013 Gabici & Aharonian 2014 even if the leptons maybe could

CHALLENGES FROM Gamma-rays! Giordano et al. 2012 Acciari et al. 2009 Abdo et al. 2010 Albert et al 2007 Acciari et al. 2010 Cardillo et al. 2014b Middle-aged Young SNRs Abdo et al.2009 Hewik et al. 2012 Giuliani et al. 2011 Aleksic et al 2012 Aleksic et al. 2012 Abdo et al.2010 Young: Low-density medium p= 2,2-2,4 à No concavity!! No obvious Pevatrons Middle-aged: High-density medium 2,6 < p < 3 No hope for Pevatrons!

CHALLENGES FROM Gamma-rays! Cardillo, Amato & Blasi 2015 WHY NO PEVATRONS? THE HIGHEST ENERGIES ARE REACHED AT EARLY TIMES E SN = 10 51 erg R= 1/30 yrs IN FACT THE RELEVANT EPOCH F O R C O P I O U S P A R T I C L E S ACCELERATION AT PEV ENERGIES WOULD BE ~50 YEARS VERY HARD TO OBSERVE DIRECTLY IN OUR GALAXY E M = 1 PeV ξ CR = 11% t 0 = 85 yrs v 0 =15.700 km/s WHY STEEP SPECTRUM? VELOCITY OF SCATTERING CENTERS(Caprioli 2010) à LOWER COMPRESSION RATIO NEUTRAL RETURN FLUX (Blasi 2012, Morlino 2013) STEEPER INJECTION INDEX DUE TO A LOWER DIFFUSION ENERGY DEPENDENCE (Blasi 2012)

Blasi et al. 2012 WHAT FROM BALMER LINES?! In the presence of PARTICLE ACCELERATION: LOWER TEMPERATURE DOWNSTREAM & A PRECURSOR APPEARS UPSTREAM BROAD Balmer line get NARROWER NARROW Balmer line gets BROADER Third INTERMEDIATE line Charge-Exchange between neutrals and ions with lower velocity à NEUTRALS WHICH IS NOW FREE TO RETURN UPSTREAM THIS NEUTRAL RETURN FLUX LEADS TO ENERGY AND MOMENTUM DEPOSITION UPSTREAM OF THE SHOCK! LOWER COMPRESSION RATIO

WHAT FROM TRANSPORT?! FROM B/C (secondary and primary elements, respectively) à INFORMATION ON DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT B(E) C(E) X(E) 1 D(E) E For rela8vis8c E 1/3 < δ < 0.7 ADDING THE DISCRETENESS OF THE SOURCES AND DATA ON CR FLUX ANISOTROPY (Blasi&Amato 2012) Δ A D(E) δ 1/3 γ 2.3-2.4 Ø UNCERTAINTIES ABOUT ANISOTRPY ESTIMATION (LOCAL EFFECTS) Ø IMPORTANT SIMPLIFICATIONS ON THE NUMERICAL TRANSPORT MODEL

CHALLENGES BY PARTICLES! POSSIBLE SOLUTION (Blasi&Amato 2012, Neronov 2012) à change in the propagation regime due to different kinds of turbulence OPEN ISSUE à why is there a difference between protons and helium?

CHALLENGES BY PARTICLES! Cardillo, Amato & Blasi 2015 E SN = 2 x 10 51 erg R= 1/110 yrs E M 3.7 x 10 15 ev ξ CR 20 % t 0 60 yrs v 0 22.200 km/s E M 5.07x 10 14 ev ξ CR 5.2 % t 0 85 yrs v 0 15.700 km/s DATA UNERTAINTIES E SN = 10 51 erg R= 1/15 yrs

SUMMARY! IN SPITE OF THE AMOUNT OF DATA FROM GAMMA- RAYS AND FROM PARTICLE DETECTORS,! CR ORIGIN IS STILL AN OPENING ISSUE.:! Ø Very hard to find Pevatron Ø Ambiguity between acceleration and reacceleration in the middle aged SNRs Ø Inconsistence between theory and data Ø Inconsistence between instrument results à New generation of gamma-ray instruments, exspecially for the low-energies (ASTROGAM) à Multiwavelength analysis à Deeper understanding of acceleration and transport mechanisms à Need to focus on instrument systematics