Part 1: Protons to heavy elements!

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Transcription:

Cosmic Evolution

Part 1: Protons to heavy elements Big Bang occurred 13.8 Billion yrs ago (13.8 x 10 9 yr) Only fundamental particles existed for first few minutes Name Proton Neutron Electron Photon Neutrino Symbol p n e γ ν Charge + 0 0 0 Mass 1.7 10 24 g 1.7 10 24 g 1 10 27 g 0 < 10 33 g Building blocks of nuclei but only one kind of nucleus Proton = nucleus of Hydrogen

The Bigger Picture The ordinary matter (protons, neutrons, ) contain only 4.9% of the mass energy of the Universe. Dark matter contains 26.8% and the even stranger dark energy accounts for 68.3%. (new numbers in 2013 from Planck telescope)

Energy of Motion (Kinetic Energy) 1 E = mv 2 (if v not close to c) Gas at Temperature T, Avg. Energy E = kt So avg. v : mv 2 = kt 2 A Bit of Physics 1 2 v = 3kT 3kT 3 2 3 2 m m 1 2 Higher T Higher v, E on avg.

Simulation of gas properties on the web http://phet.colorado.edu/new/simulations/sims.php?sim=gas_properties

Early Universe so hot that collisions broke apart any complex things that might have formed As Universe expanded, T dropped at ~ 3 min, T ~ 10 9 K A few nuclei form (nucleosynthesis) at ~ 30 min, T ~ 3 10 8 K end of nucleosynthesis Composition of Universe at 30 min. ~ 94% proton ~ 6% alpha particle (and electrons) At 380,000 years T ~ 3000 K Nuclei + electron Atoms H He H He

First Generation Stars Expanding Universe But, Gravity collected matter into Stars Stars now 0.1 to 100 M ; first stars more massive Later into Galaxies (M ~ 10 10 to 10 12 M ) First stars probably formed about 13.3 x 10 9 yr ago Oldest stars in MW disk: age ~ 10 x 10 9 years First generation stars No C, O, N, No life No Si, Fe No Earthlike planets But they made some heavy elements So later stars could have solid planets, life

Movie illustrating galaxy formation From http://cosmicweb.uchicago.edu/group.html

Gravitational Potential Energy For example: Reservoir of water behind dam Higher GPE Energy released as water falls Lower GPE

Consider a clump of Gas collapsing to form a star Apply to collapsing gas GPE Heat Atoms move faster Temperature is higher

Back to Formation of First Stars Collapse released Gravitational Potential Energy The gas heats up The Temperature in core reaches 10 7 K Nuclear reactions begin Collapse stops Why?

Nuclear Potential Energy Four basic forces: gravity, electromagnetic, weak and strong nuclear force Each has potential energy. Nuclear potential energy can be released by nuclear reactions. e.g. 1st step: p + p d + e + + ν d = deuteron = proton + neutron e + = positron (antiparticle of electron)

Nuclear Potential Energy Nuclear Potential Energy d + e + + ν p + p Energy Released Kinetic Energy Heat Separation of two protons The energy released by nuclear reactions supplies heat pressure Resists gravity stable star

Electromagnetic Barrier Why do we need high T (~ 10 7 K)? Protons have positive electric charge Like Charges Repel As protons approach, repulsion grows, corresponds to climbing hill of electromagnetic potential energy

Electromagnetic Barrier Potential Energy Barrier p + p d + e + + ν Separation Barrier is really much higher than k 10 7 K Very few can get over barrier 3 2 Stars live a long time rather than exploding

Questions Why do nuclear reactions produce a longlived system in star, but an explosion in a bomb? What will happen when a star s fuel runs out?

proton p neutron n positron e + neutrino ν photon γ Nucleosynthesis Again p + p d + e + + ν d + p 3 He + γ 3 He + 3 He 4 He + 2p 4 He = 2p + 2n

How to get past helium? We need C, O, N, P, S, 4 He + 4 He 8 Be 8 Be = 4p + 4n Problem: 8 Be has more nuclear potential energy than parts; It is unstable (radioactive). To get carbon, we need another 4 He to hit 8 Be before 8 Be falls apart

4 He + 4 He 8 Be 8 Be = 4p + 4n 8 Be + 4 He 12 C + γ 12 C = 6p + 6n 4 He + 12 C 16 O 16 O = 8p + 8n 16 O + 16 O 32 S + γ Sulfur 16 O + 16 O 31 P + p Phosphorus 16 O + 16 O 28 Si + 4 He Silicon

Questions What was needed to make the bioelements? Are any missing? How do the bioelements get out of the star?

Summary Heavy elements needed for life were created by early generations of massive stars. Except for H, we are made of star debris Natural forces (Gravity, EM, Nuclear) produced first evolution of matter from simple to complex (protons heavy elements)