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EHE Cosmic Rays (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1) Shigeru Yoshida Department of Physics Chiba University 29 th ICRC Pune

EHE Cosmic Rays (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

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EHE Cosmic Rays (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1). Shigeru Yoshida Department of Physics Chiba University. 29 th ICRC Pune. 29 th ICRC Pune. 7 events above 10 20 eV. No GZK ?. When I was a rapporteur 6 years ago (ICRC Salt Lake). 29 th ICRC Pune. Anisotropy : UHECR Sky?. 29 th ICRC Pune. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

EHE Cosmic Rays (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Shigeru YoshidaDepartment of Physics

Chiba University

29th ICRC Pune

Page 2: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

No GZK ?

When I was a rapporteur 6 years ago (ICRC Salt Lake)

7 events above 1020 eV

29th ICRC Pune

Page 3: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Anisotropy : UHECR Sky?

29th ICRC Pune

Page 4: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

New measurements

HiRes Two FD Eyes allows STEREO

observation

• HiRes1 Most statistics above 10 EeV Only 1 ring• HiRes2 Lower Threshold Energy (~0.2 EeV) 2 rings

29th ICRC Pune

Page 5: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

New measurements

Auger SD (Ground Array) + 3(+1) FD Eyes

• SD 50% Completed ~1500 km2

• FD 3 Eyes completed mostly for Energy Calibration

29th ICRC Pune

Page 6: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Present Exposure @ 1019 eV

HiRes1 (mono) ~5000 km2 sr yr

HiRes (Stereo) ~2500 km2 sr yr Auger 1750 km2 sr

yr ~ AGASA

29th ICRC Pune

Page 7: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

HiRes ApertureHiRes Aperture

Stereo data: best resolution, optimized for E>31018eV Uses time-dependent calibration of detector and atmosphere

HiRes-2 monocular: can reach down to as low as 1017.2eV

HiRes-1 monocular data began ~3 years earlier: largest statistics,

Uses profile constrained fit (PFC) unreliable <1018.5eV

HiRes-2 monoHiRes-1 monoHiRes stereo

HiRes Apertures

Wayne Springer (this conference)

29th ICRC Pune

Page 8: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

HiRes 1 (mono)

• Expect 42.8 events• Observe 15 events• ~ 5

“GZK” Statistics

Bergman (this conference)

29th ICRC Pune

Page 9: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

HiRes 1 (mono)

Integral Spectrum

Flux attenuation startsAt around 1019.75 eV

Consistent with the GZK hypothesis

Bergman (this conference)

29th ICRC Pune

Page 10: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

You need some caution

HiRes1 is strongly BIASED measurement.

It’s MONOCULAR and only 1 ring! Viewing limited volume

of the atmospheric volume.

Aperture continues increasing with energy

Profile constrained fit to estimate energy

Stereo measur. should provide a confident data

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Page 11: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

HiRes Stereo Flux

Fit to power law. Single index

gives poor chi2 Evidence for

changing index

Wayne Springer (this conference)

29th ICRC Pune

Page 12: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

HiRes Stereo (and others)

Exhibits cutoff structure

Expect 33.7 events

Observe 9 events ~4.8 Some details

DIFFERENT from mono!

The Mono spectrum may contain unknown syst.

29th ICRC Pune

Page 13: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Some Remarks

HiRes Stereo Cut “sort of” narrow Opening angle events

Require careful estimation of detect. Eff.

Scanning simple parameters continues

AGASA conflicts Energy scale? Old MC?

Auger Hybrid measurement

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Page 14: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Auger Hybrid

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Log (E) = -0.79 + 1.06 Log(S38)

E = 0.16 S381.06

(E in EeV, S38 in VEM)

Uncertainty in this rule increases from 15% at 3 EeV to 40% at 100 EeV

Paul Sommers (this conference)

Page 15: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Auger SD spectrum

29th ICRC Pune

Paul Sommers (this conference)

Energy scale uncer. still large

~40 % in 100 EeV improvement will

come soon

Page 16: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

S(1000): The energy indicator

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(Ghia, this conference)

Page 17: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

S(1000): The energy indicator

Less mass composition sensitive Not just muons but emg component make sizable

contributions (Alan Watson, private comminication)

S(1000)Fe-P ~10 % difference (Paul Sommers, private com)

s(1000) ~15% @ 10 VEM (Ghia, this conference)

29th ICRC Pune

BUT ALL these rely on EAS MC!!

S.Yoshida

Page 18: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

A scary scenario

29th ICRC Pune

When more statistics

Intrinsic fluctuationOf EAS development!!

Page 19: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

LHCfinteraction point

140m96mm

The beam pipes of LHC are separated by 96mm at 140m from the interaction point.

Charged particles are swept out by magnets.

LHCf measures the distribution of the Feynman x parameter (practically energy) of neutral particles emitted in the very forward region using position sensitive calorimeters placed in this 96mm gap.

(Sako, this conference)

Page 20: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

LHCf Prototype test

Silicon tracker for position calibration

Main detector

Beam

Page 21: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Event cluster > 40 EeV

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(Westerhoff, this conference)

No significant excess: AGASA’s triplet Pch ~0.28

Page 22: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

AGASA triplet story

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(Westerhoff, this conference)

One event added – BUT below 40 EeV!!

180° 170°

6060

180° 170°

60° HiRes stereo event

Page 23: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

HiRes: BL Lac correlation?

29th ICRC Pune

“BL” BL Lacs with m<18, all HiRes events (no energy cut):

F = 2×10-4

All confirmed BL Lacs (“BL+HP”) with m<18, HiRes E>10 EeV:

F = 10-5

Confirmed TeV blazars, all HiRes events (no energy cut):

F = 10-3

These are not independent results: the samples overlap.

Analysis has been a posteriori, so F values are not true chance probabilities. (Finley, this conference)

Page 24: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

HiRes2 Mono: Galactic anti-center?

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(Thomson, this conference)

Page 25: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Coverage Significance (1.5º)

Significance (3.7º) Significance (13.3º)

300 270 240

3.0

2.0

1.0

0.0

-1.0

-2.0

-3.0

Auger: Galactic Center29th ICRC Pune(Letessier-Selvon, this conference)

Page 26: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Filled circles, HiRes; Triangles,HiRes/MIA, Open circles, Fly’s Eye (shifted).

Mass Compositon (Xmax)

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(Sokolsky, this conference)

HiRes+Fly’sEye(shifted)

LightHeavyLight?

1EeV

Page 27: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Particle Physics Outputs

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(Mathews, this conference)

mbsyssysstatAirpin )(11)(39)(17456 :HiRes

Page 28: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

So What we have seen?

GZK strikes back! Needs cautions on energy scale, but the

spectrum is consistent with the cutoff

No anisotropy…. Except some possible indication..

Deficit in anti-galactic center, BL-Lac correlation

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Then… what we can do to pin down UHECR origin ?

ADDING MORE (GOOD) DATA!

Page 29: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Multi WavelengthParticle spices observation

GZK photons/Neutrinos lead to information on EHE cosmic ray source

distribution, radio background, and extragalactic B.

Photon-induced EAS search LPM + Geomagnetric Preshower effects

Xmax anomaly

29th ICRC Pune

•HiRes (O’Neill, this conference)•Auger (Risse, this conference) F(E>10EeV) < 26 %

Page 30: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

EHE Neutrino Observatory

Deeply penetrating inclined EAS search Auger (Nellon, this conference) HiRes ….

IceCube (In-ice Cherenkov light detector) (Chirkin, this conference) Rice (In-ice Cherenkov Radio detector) ANITA (In-Flight Cherenkov Radio detector) (Duvernois, this conference)

Acoustic Extension (In-ice Acoustic detector) (Nahanhauer, this conference)

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Page 31: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

IceCube

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1km3!

Deep Ice Array

IceTop

(Chirkin, this conference)

Page 32: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

IceCube

Conventional Technique extends up to EHE!

1EeV 300 PeV cascade

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Page 33: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

IceCube

Yoshida et al PRD 69 103004 (2004)

Page 34: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

“Hybrid” tech to extend ++1km3

“conventional” detector provides “test” beam!

Use IceCube holes

3 distant holesdown to 400 m

7 stations per hole

sensor, transmitter, auxiliary det. per station

Deployment January 2006

Results

Summer 2006

Rolf Nahanhauer (this conference)

29th ICRC Pune

Page 35: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Future Outlook

Auger: 7 x AGASA by 30th ICRC HiRes: <2 years STEREO data to be

analyzed. ~70% more statistics

“independent” dataset for testing the “BL Lac” New observatory in the Northern sky Telescope Array

29th ICRC Pune

Page 36: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

576 plastic scintillation Surface Detectors (SD)

Atmospheric fluorescence telescope3 stations

20km

Telescope Array

1.2km spacing

3m2 1.2cm ttwo layers

Black Rock Mesa

Long Ridge

Middle Drum

SD

FD

5 communicationtowers

Sensitivity of SD : ~9 x AGASA

Page 37: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Test Observations @ Millard county, Utah

An observed shower-like track (11 July, 2005)

ch# Recorded waveforms

Relative time

dc

cc

ba

aa

99

89

78

68

57

46

35

Typical waveform with fluorescence light(RUN65,TRIG165, CH89)

3-13 July, 2005 @ Black Rock Mesa site

Single telescope with 256ch PMTs camera

Total observation time: 31.5 hours

1st level trigger threshold: 6 - 6.5 sigma

Trigger rate: 0.6 - 1.5 Hz

5 ADC count = 2.5 p.e./100 ns

preliminary

SDP

logE(eV) = 18.05

Xmax = 674.9 g/cm2

= 46.2o

Analysis resultdegree

degree

(Ogio, this conference)

29th ICRC Pune

Page 38: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Future Outlook

Auger: 7 x AGASA by 30th ICRC HiRes: <2 years STEREO data to be

analyzed. ~70% more statistics

“independent” dataset for testing the “BL Lac” New observatory in the Northern sky Telescope Array

29th ICRC Pune

• EHE gamma ray/Neutrino search EAS detector, IceCube, Rice, ANITA etc.

Page 39: EHE Cosmic Rays  (HE1.4, 1.5, 2.1)

Thank you!

Nos vemos en Mejico!!

29th ICRC Pune

S.Yoshida