Geomagnetic cutoff simulations for low-energy cosmic rays

Similar documents
Geomagnetic cutoff calculations for the interpretation of low-rigidity cosmic-ray antiparticle measurements

Fluxes of Galactic Cosmic Rays

Solar Energetic Particles measured by AMS-02

Propagation of Cosmic rays in the Heliosphere and in the Earth magnetic field

Monthly Proton Flux. Solar modulation with AMS. Veronica Bindi, AMS Collaboration

Theoretical Assessment of Aircrew Exposure to Galactic Cosmic Radiation Using the FLUKA Monte Carlo Code

Rapid determination of cutoff rigidities and asymptotic directions using predetermined data from a database

On the possibility to forecast severe radiation storms by data from surface and space-born facilities

Why Study Magnetic Reconnection?

This project has received funding from the European Union s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie-Sklodowska-Curie grant

Limits on Antiprotons in Space from the Shadowing of Cosmic Rays by the Moon

Myagkova I.N., Panasyuk M.I., Kalegaev V.V. Skobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics, Moscow State University, Moscow

What are the causes for the spread of GLE parameters deduced from NM data?

Measurement of CR anisotropies with the AMS detector on the ISS

Sun Earth Connection Missions

INTAS Solar and Galactic Cosmic Ray Acceleration and Modulation

Dark matter annihilations and decays after the AMS-02 positron measurements

DIN EN : (E)

Properties of Elementary Particle Fluxes in Cosmic Rays. TeVPA Aug. 7, Yuan-Hann Chang National Central University, Taiwan

Space Physics: Recent Advances and Near-term Challenge. Chi Wang. National Space Science Center, CAS

Results from the PAMELA Space Experiment

Solar particle penetration into magnetosphere.

Forbush event detected by CARPET on 2012 March

Low Energy Cosmic Rays and the Disturbed Magnetosphere

Fluxes of Galactic Cosmic Rays

Solar Particle Events in Aviation and Space. Günther Reitz Insitute of Aerospace Medicine German Aerospace Center, DLR, Cologne, Germany

Long Term Solar Modulation with the AMS-02 detector on the International Space Station

PAMELA satellite: fragmentation in the instrument

Abstract: J. Urbar [1], J. Scheirich [2], J. Jakubek [3] MEDIPIX CR tracking device flown on ESA BEXUS-7 stratospheric balloon flight

A generalized approach to model the spectra and radiation dose rate of solar particle events on the surface of Mars

A Predictive Code for ISS Radiation Mission Planning

Justin Vandenbroucke (KIPAC, Stanford / SLAC) for the Fermi LAT collaboration

Spectra of Cosmic Rays

Electron Polar Cap and the Boundary oœ Open Geomagnetic Field Lines

Dark Matter Searches with AMS-02. AMS: Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer

Remote sensing of magnetospheric processes: Lesson 1: Configura7on of the magnetosphere

H. Koshiishi, H. Matsumoto, A. Chishiki, T. Goka, and T. Omodaka. Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency

On the definition and calculation of a generalised McIlwain parameter

Space Weather. S. Abe and A. Ikeda [1] ICSWSE [2] KNCT

,RD-R14i 134 SURVEY OF ATMOSPHERIC RDIATION COMPONENTS FOR THE i/i GAMMA AND COSMIC RAY A..(U) SEVERNCCOMMUNICRTIONS CORP SEVERNA PARK MD 15 FEB 84

Fermi: Highlights of GeV Gamma-ray Astronomy

Primary Cosmic Rays : what are we learning from AMS

Payload for Antimatter Matter Exploration and Light-nuclei Astrophysics. PAMELA MissioN 17 December 2010 Prepared by FatiH KAYA

PoS(ICRC2017)297. Modeling of the Earth atmosphere ionization by a galactic cosmic ray protons with RUSCOSMICS. Speaker. Maurchev E.A. Balabin Yu.V.

Space Weather and Satellite System Interaction

Comparative study of solar and geomagnetic indices for the solar cycle 22 and 23 C. M Tiwari Dept. of Physics, APS University, Rewa (M. P.

Assessing access of galactic cosmic rays at Moon s orbit

Simulation of the charging process of the LISA test masses due to solar particles.

Cosmic rays. 1.1 Origin and nature of cosmic rays

Search for Antiparticles in Cosmic Rays in Space and the Earth s Atmosphere. Philip von Doetinchem I. Phys. Inst. B, RWTH Aachen University

Introduction to Cosmic Rays Data Analysis Issues. Nicola De Simone INFN and University of Rome Tor Vergata

Chapter 8 Geospace 1

Cosmic Ray panorama. Pamela.roma2.infn.it PAMELA (2012) Experimental challenges : e + /p ~ 10-3 e + /e - ~ 10-1

Balloon-borne observations of the galactic positron fraction during solar minimum negative polarity

The High-Energy Interstellar Medium

New results from the AMS experiment on the International Space Station. Henning Gast RWTH Aachen

NMDB - the European neutron monitor database

Effect of CME Events of Geomagnetic Field at Indian Station Alibag and Pondicherry

Cosmic Rays. M. Swartz. Tuesday, August 2, 2011

Geomagnetic Disturbance Report Reeve Observatory

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

The Sun and the Solar System in Gamma Rays

Lunar Exploration Initiative. Ionizing Radiation on the Moon David A. Kring

Propagation in the Galaxy 2: electrons, positrons, antiprotons

Modeling the Production of Cosmogenic Radionuclides due to Galactic and Solar Cosmic Rays

Ion heating during geomagnetic storms measured using energetic neutral atom imaging. Amy Keesee

Preliminary results from gamma-ray observations with the CALorimeteric Electron Telescope (CALET)

Measurements of solar diurnal anisotropy with GRAPES-3 experiment

Cosmic Rays. This showed that the energy of cosmic rays was many times that of any other natural or artificial radiation known at that time.

IAC-08-A MONTE CARLO SIMULATIONS OF ENERGY LOSSES BY SPACE PROTONS IN THE CRATER DETECTOR

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

The Solar wind - magnetosphere - ionosphere interaction

The vertical cut-off rigidity means that charged particle with rigidity below this value cannot reach the top of atmosphere because of the earth's

Correct normalization of the Dst index

Indirect Search for Dark Matter with AMS-02

EFFECT OF SOLAR AND INTERPLANETARY DISTURBANCES ON SPACE WEATHER

Precision measurements of nuclear CR energy spectra and composition with the AMS-02 experiment

Earth s Magnetic Field

University of California, Los Angeles, CA 90095, USA

Current and Future balloon and space experiments L. Derome (LPSC Grenoble) Tango, May 4-6th, 2009

R TERRESTRIAL DISTURBANCES

Engineering Models for Galactic Cosmic Rays and Solar Protons: Current Status

Charged Particle Measurements in Mars Orbit from 2002 to 2006

Global modeling of the magnetosphere in terms of paraboloid model of magnetospheric magnetic field

The Structure of the Magnetosphere

Deep Space Test Bed. POC Deep Space Test Bed (DSTB)

A New JPL Interplanetary Solar HighEnergy Particle Environment Model

Updated model CRAC:HEPII of atmospheric ionization due to high energy protons

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

DARK MATTER SEARCHES WITH AMS-02 EXPERIMENT

Ultimate spectrum of solar/stellar cosmic rays. Space Research Institute, Profsoyuznaya st. 84/32, Moscow , Russia

CHAPTER 2 DATA. 2.1 Data Used

UC Irvine UC Irvine Previously Published Works

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.he] 2 Jul 2009

National Report Greece

Indirect Dark Matter Detection

The CHARACTERISTICS OF FORBUSH DECREASES OF COSMIC RAY INTENSITY

Operational Impacts of Space Weather

MAGNETOCOSMICS Software User Manual

Inferred Ionic Charge States for Solar Energetic Particle Events from with ACE and STEREO

Transcription:

simulations for low-energy cosmic rays Solar Energetic Particles (SEP), Solar Modulation and Space Radiation: New Opportunities in the AMS-02 Era Honolulu, October 2015 Philip von Doetinchem philipvd@hawaii.edu Department of Physics & Astronomy University of Hawai'i at Manoa http://www.phys.hawaii.edu/~philipvd www.antideuteron.com

Low-energy antiprotons and antideuterons antiprotons antideuterons factor 100 Giesen et al. arxiv:1504.04276 Low-energy cosmic-ray antiprotons and antideuterons are very interesting probes for new physics dark matter annihilations or decay Antideuterons are the most important unexplored indirect dark matter detection technique! Oct 15 p.2p

Uncertainties modulation by solar wind scattering in magnetic fields, interaction with interstellar medium Dark matter annihilation or decay Dark matter clumping deflection in magnetic field proton > 10MeV red electron > 10MeV green positron > 10MeV blue neutron > 10MeV turquoise muon > 10MeV magenta photon > 10keV yellow Antideuteron production Galactic propagation Solar modulation zoom 20GeV proton interactions with atmosphere Geomagnetic deflection Atmospheric interactions Interactions in detector Oct 15 p.3p

Warning This is work in progress. I highly welcome input. Oct 15 p.4p

PLANETOCOSMICS Atmospheric and geomagnetic simulations with PLANETOCOSMICS (Desorgher, Universitaet Bern) based on Geant4: http://cosray.unibe.ch/~laurent/planetocosmics/ [latest version on website from 2006] Atmospheric interactions: updated to Geant 4.9.2 in 2010 plan to upgrade to Geant 4.10 soon (light nuclei physics!) modified code validated with various data sets works very reliably in predicting atmospheric backgrounds Cutoff calculations with backtracing IGRF geomagnetic field (+simplified/earlier models) added latest IGRF-12 coefficients just added Tsyganenko 2004 Backtracing method: Cooke et al., Il Nuovo Cimento 14C, 213, 1991 trajectories of cosmic rays with different rigidities, arriving at the same observing position and from the same direction of incidence are computed backward in time using the Geant4 tracing of charged particles through magnetic fields all cutoff values shown are effective cutoff rigidities R c Oct 15 p.5p

Cut-off [GV] vertical cutoff values IGRF field only Oct 15 p.6p

Cutoff and particle direction IGRF, TSY2004 140901 Geomagnetic rigidity cutoff for antiprotons in Hawaii as function of direction Oct 15 p.7p

Magnetic field lines IGRF geomagnetic field IGRF+Tsyganenko2004 magnetosphere Oct 15 p.8p

Tsyganenko 2004 magnetosphere N. Tsyganenko, J. Geophys. Res. 110, A03208 (2005) dynamical data-based model of the inner magnetosphere, representing its structure and temporal variation during geomagnetic storms Parameters: tilt angle of geomagnetic dipole http://geo.phys.spbu.ru/~tsyganenko/modeling.html structure of the magnetosphere is influenced by disturbance storm index (Dst) index and solar wind dynamic pressure Pdyn By and Bz components of the interplanetary magnetic field 6 parameters describing: the total magnetic field composed of the tail field, the Chapman-Ferraro field, symmetrical ring current, the field of a partial ring current, Birkeland current systems, a penetrated component given by an interconnection term data base of all parameters as a function of time available Oct 15 p.9p

Time dependence of cutoff: events 19-May-2011 Red: 0.5GV Blue: 1.0GV Magenta: 1.5GV Green: 2.0GV Cyan: 2.5GV Reverse computation of antiproton trajectories starting at the same location in the same direction for two different times magnetic environment change changes the trajectories drastically and influences the cutoff values 5-December-2011 Oct 15 p.10p

scanning Sampling of geomagnetic cutoff behavior for AMS-02 operation study of protons and antiprotons every 200days as a function of location and direction use of University of Hawaii HPC cluster: so far about ~20years of CPU time Position occupancy of AMS-02 on the ISS Scanning range for cutoffs: latitude: -90-90 [bin width: 5 ] longitude: 0-360 [bin width: 10 ] zenith:0-90 [bin width: 5 ] azimuth 0-360 [bin width: 10 ] create database SAA Calculate cutoff for AMS-02: take location from AMS-02 data [1Hz sampling] generate isotropic random direction calculate cutoff for this location and direction from database by interpolation only use events cos(zenith) > 0.6 Oct 15 p.11p

Time dependence of cutoff: maps differences for protons and antiprotons visible proton antiproton 19-May-2011 location of rigidity cutoffs of less than 2.5GV Oct 15 p.12p

Time dependence of cutoff: maps proton antiproton 5-Dec-2011 location of rigidity cutoffs of less than 2.5GV Oct 15 p.13p

Time dependence of cutoff: maps proton antiproton 22-June-2012 location of rigidity cutoffs of less than 2.5GV Oct 15 p.14p

Time dependence of cutoff: maps proton antiproton 8-January-2013 location of rigidity cutoffs of less than 2.5GV Oct 15 p.15p

Time dependence of cutoff: maps proton antiproton 27-July-2013 location of rigidity cutoffs of less than 2.5GV Oct 15 p.16p

Time dependence of cutoff: maps proton antiproton 12-February-2014 location of rigidity cutoffs of less than 2.5GV Oct 15 p.17p

Time dependence of cutoff: maps proton antiproton 1-September-2014 location of rigidity cutoffs of less than 2.5GV Oct 15 p.18p

Cutoff efficiency: p and p differences for protons and antiprotons visible 19-May-2011 Oct 15 p.19p

Cutoff efficiency: p and p differences for protons and antiprotons are not always in the same direction 5-December-2011 Oct 15 p.20p

Cutoff efficiency: p and p 22-June-2012 Oct 15 p.21p

Cutoff efficiency: p and p 8-January-2013 Oct 15 p.22p

Cutoff efficiency: p and p 27-July-2013 Oct 15 p.23p

Cutoff efficiency: p and p 12-February-2014 Oct 15 p.24p

Cutoff efficiency: p and p protons are back below antiprotons 1-September-2014 Oct 15 p.25p

Time dependence of cutoff: efficiencies RICH/Agl RICH/NaF ~30% TOF mass reconstruction ranges for (anti)deuteron analysis no systematic change of cutoff over AMS-02 measurement period Oct 15 p.26p

Solar flare event: 7-March-2012 Extreme UV flash of X5-class solar flare March 7, 2012. (NASA SDO) Significant decrease of geomagnetic cutoff Pdyn = 5.3nPa, Dipole tilt angle = -0.1633, Dst = -98nT interplanetary magnetic field: By = -10.65nT, Bz = -12.53nT W1=3.65, W2=4.65, W3=1.19, W4=6.45, W5=3.46, W6=9.51 Oct 15 p.27p

5-Dec-11 7-March-12 z [RE] By [nt] x [RE] By [nt] x [RE] z [RE] Bz [nt] z [RE] z [RE] Bz [nt] Magnetic field changes 5-Dec-11 y [RE] 7-March-12 y [RE] Oct 15 p.28p

Conclusions large-scale simulations using PLANETOCOSMICS with Tsyganenko 2004 were carried out geomagnetic cutoff depends on charge sign geomagnetic cutoff depends on the magnetospheric parameters during solar flares (like March 7, 2012) a strong decrease of geomagnetic cutoff is possible study of low-rigidity cosmic rays (~<3GV) certainly requires to use a time dependent geomagnetic cutoff model Oct 15 p.29p