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The origin of Cosmic Rays: New developments and old puzzles. K. Blum*, B. Katz*, A. Spector, E. Waxman Weizmann Institute *currently at IAS, Princeton. The cosmic ray spectrum. [From Helder et al., SSR 12]. log [dJ/dE]. E -2.7. Galactic. Protons. UHE X-Galactic. E -3. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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The origin of Cosmic Rays:New developments and old puzzles
K. Blum*, B. Katz*, A. Spector, E. WaxmanWeizmann Institute
*currently at IAS, Princeton
The cosmic ray spectrum
[From Helder et al., SSR 12]
Cosmic-ray E [GeV]
log [dJ/dE]
1 106 1010
E-2.7
E-3
Heavy Nuclei
Protons
Light Nuclei?
Galactic
UHEX-Galactic
[Blandford & Eichler, Phys. Rep. 87; Axford, ApJS 94; Nagano & Watson, Rev. Mod. Phys. 00; Lemoine, J. Phys. 13]
Source: Supernovae)?(
Source?Source?
Lighter
The cosmic ray generation spectrum
UHE (>109.5 GeV=101.5 EeV)
UHE: Composition
HiRes 2005
Auger 2010
HiRes 2010 (& TA 2011)
[Wilk & Wlodarczyk 10]*
[*Possible acceptable solution?, Auger collaboration 13]
UHE: Anisotropy & CompositionGalaxy density integrated to 75MpcCR intensity map (rsource~rgal)
[EW, Fisher & Piran 97]
Biased (rsource~rgal for rgal>rgal )
[Kashti & EW 08]
• Anisotropy @ 98% CL; Consistent with LSS
• Anisotropy of Z at 1019.7eV implies Stronger aniso. signal (due to p) at (1019.7/Z) eV
[since: Acceleration of Z(>>1) to E ~ Acceleration of p to E/Z, p(E/Z) propagation = Z(E) propagation, np >= nZ at the source.]
Not observed No high Z at 1019.7eV
[Kotera & Lemoine 08; Abraham et al. 08… Foteini et al. 11]
[Lemoine & EW 09]
[EW 1995; Bahcall & EW 03]
[Katz & EW 09]
• e2(dN/de)Observed=e2(dQ/de) teff. (teff. : p + gCMB N + p) Assume: p, dQ/de~(1+z)me-a
• >1019.3eV: consistent with protons, e2(dQ/de) =0.5(+-0.2) x 1044 erg/Mpc3 yr + GZK
UHE: Flux & Generation Spectrum
cteff [Mpc]GZK (CMB) suppression
log(e2dQ/de) [erg/Mpc2 yr]
Intermediate E (106 GeV=1 PeV < E < 101.5 EeV)
HE n: UHECR bound• p + g N + p p0 2g ; p+ e+ + ne + nm + nm
Identify UHECR sources Study BH accretion/acceleration physics
• For all known sources, tgp<=1:
• If X-G p’s:
Identify primaries, determine f(z)
3
2344
28
WB2
)1(,1)(for5,1
srscmGeV
yrerg/Mpc10/10
zzf
ddQddj
eee
en
nn [EW & Bahcall 99;
Bahcall & EW 01]
WB192 )eV10(
n
nn eeddj
[Berezinsky & Zatsepin 69]
Bound implications: n experiments
5.0yrerg/Mpc10
/344
2
ee ddQ
2 flavors,Fermi
IceCube (preliminary) detection• 28 events, compared to 12 expected, above 50TeV; ~4s (cutoff at 2PeV?)• 1/E2 spectrum, 4x10-8GeV/cm2s sr• Consistent with ne:nm:nt=1:1:1• Consistent with isotropy
[N. Whitehorn, IC collaboration, IPA 2013]
New era in n astronomy
IceCube (preliminary) detection
5.0yrerg/Mpc10
/344
2
ee ddQ
2 flavors,
IceCube’s detection: Some implications
• Unlikely Galactic: E2g~10-7(E0.1TeV)-0.7GeV/cm2s sr [Fermi]
~10-9(E0.1PeV)-0.7GeV/cm2s sr
• XG distribution of sources, e2(dQ/de) >=0.5x 1044 erg/Mpc3 yr @ 106GeV< E
<109GeV
• p, e2(dQ/de)PeV-EeV~ e2(dQ/de) >10EeV, tgp(pp)>~1 Or: e2(dQ/de)PeV-EeV>> e2(dQ/de) >10EeV, tgp(pp)<<1 &
Coincidence
Isotropic, 1:1:1 flavor ratio, E2n~4x10-8GeV/cm2s sr~E2WB @ 50TeV<E<2PeV
Low E (1GeV < E < 1TeV)
Estimating the G-CR production rate• CR production in the Galactic disk:
• Assuming CR production ~ SFR ~ SN rate, and using
we have
pp m
Znctnnn
Zc
Zff
dAdQcd
dn
)/()(
g/cmGeV10
7.8,g/cm102
GeV10104,1
seceff.prim.conf.ISM,eff.prim.sec
25.0
conf.ISMsec23
disk
5.03
disk
secconf.conf.
CR2
esse
etr
ee
e
3
7.023524
cmeV
GeV101.0yr,Mpc/105yr,kpc/10
Zddnn
dANd
SNSN e
ee
0.2-0.1yr,Mpc/ergGeV10
102 344CR2
ee
e
ZddQ
Galactic CR propagation models?• For all secondaries:
• For positrons:
At ~20GeV: frad~0.3~f10Be
• Predictions for e+ & p consistent with PAMELA & AMS observations.
• Positron anomalies? - Due to assumptions adopted RE
CR propagation.- Reflect the absence of a basic
principles model.
pp /
)/( eee
GeV10 GeV100
[Katz, Blum, Morag & EW 10; Blum Katz & EW 13]
-
)/(~)( secsec,sec, ZEEn ii s
rad,sec )/(~ fZEn s
radf
Primary e+ sources
DM annihilation [Hooper et al. 09] Pulsars [Kashiyama et al. 11]
The cosmic ray generation spectrum
XG CRs
XG n’sGalactic CRs(+ CRs~SFR)
Universal generation spectrum: Implications
• Natural: All CRs produced in galaxies, Rate ~ SFR [Loeb & EW 02; Parizot 05; Aublin et al.
05]
e2(dQ/de) =0.5(+-0.2) x 1044 erg/Mpc3 yr• If so, Galactic CR density << than average @
E>107GeV Transient sources, currently “dim state”
• Implications/ Consistency checks:- Etransient> EGalaxy(>107GeV CRs)~1050.5+-1.5erg, consistent with strong explosions (SNe, GRBs)- Starburst n emission
The 1020eV challenge
RB eBRBR
RBR
ccV p c
vcv
v/1~1 2
e
cec
BRL p22
2
v/21v
84
ep
p
v
v
sun122
20,
2
462
20
2
L10
erg/s10eV10/v
p
p
cL
e
e
2R
(tRF=R/c)
l =R/
/
2 2
[Lovelace 76; EW 95, 04; Norman et al. 95]
• GRB: 1019LSun, MBH~1Msun, M~1Msun/s, ~102.5
• AGN: 1014 LSun, MBH~109Msun, M~1Msun/yr, ~101
• MQ: 105 LSun, MBH~1Msun, M~10-8Msun/yr, ~100.5
Source physics challenges
Energy extraction
Jet acceleration
Jet content (kinetic/Poynting)
Particle acceleration
Radiation mechanisms
[Reviews: Lemoine 13; Kirk 08, 13]
[Reviws: GRBs Kouveliotou 94; Piran 05 AGN Begelman, Blandford & Rees 84 MQ HE: Aharonian et al 05; Khangulyan et al 07]
UHE: Bright transients• Electromagnetic acceleration in astrophysical sources
requires L>LB>1046 (2/) (e/Z 1020eV)2 erg/s No steady sources at d<dGZK Transient Sources
• If electrons are accelerated with protons, transients should also be bright in X-ray/g; The rate of such flares is much too low to account for the
CR flux unless L> >1050 erg/s
>1050 erg/s flares or
Inefficient e-acceleration (“dark flares”) [EW & Loeb 09]
[Lovelace 76; EW 95, 04; Norman et al. 95]
High energy n’s from Star Bursts• Starburst galaxies
– {Star formation rate, density, B} ~ 103x Milky way Most stars formed in z>1.5 star bursts
– CR e’s lose all energy to synchrotron radiation, CR p’s likely lose all energy to p production
- If p’s lose all energy & radio bgnd dominated by starbursts:
[Quataert et al. 06]
mmm nnnnmpp eepnpp ,
Synchrotron radio n
~(1GeV )calibration
[Loeb & EW 06]
Mark Westmoquette (University College London), Jay Gallagher (University of Wisconsin-Madison), Linda Smith (University College London), WIYN//NSF, NASA/ESA
Robert Gendler
M82 M81
[Loeb & EW 06]
Starburst galaxies: n emission
• Radio & n bgnd’s consistent with e2(dQ/de)~1044erg/Mpc3yr in galaxies, ~SFR, tgp(pp)>~1
Are SNRs the low E CR sources?
• UHE, Intermediate E: Not yet identified
• Low E- SuperNova Remnants? [Baade & Swicky 34]
So far, no clear evidence [ Gallant’s talk].
Electromagnetic observations- ambiguous(e.g. TeV e- I.C. [Katz & EW 08; Butt et al. 08]).
[e.g. Butt 09; Helder et al., SSR 12]
Summary• The identity of the CR source(s) is still debated.• Many open Q’s RE candidate source(s) physics
[accreting BHs].
• e2(dQ/de) ~ 1044erg/Mpc3yr at all energies. Suggests:
CRs of all E produced in galaxies @ a rate ~ SFR,
by transients releasing ~1050.5+-1.5erg.
• IceCube detects XG n’s, f~fWB at 50TeV—1PeV- A new era in n astronomy.- Consistent with the predictions of the ‘single
source’ hypothesis, for tgp(pp)>~1 in StarBursts.
A new era in HE n’s• IceCube’s sensitivity meets the minimum requirements for
detection of XG sources.• Preliminary detection of 50TeV-1PeV n’s.• Bright transients are the prime targets.• Coordinated wide field EM transient monitoring crucial: - Enhance n detection sensitivity, - Identify sources, Enable physics output.• XG n detection rate limited (<~10/yr).• Detection of a handful of n’s from EM identified sources
may resolve outstanding puzzles: - Identify UHECR (& G-CR) sources, - Resolve open “cosmic-accelerator” physics Q’s (related to BH-jet systems, particle acc., rad.
mechanisms), - Constrain n physics, LI, WEP.
Back up slides
Transient sources: GRB n’s• If: Baryonic jet
• Background free:
( )( ) 2GeV3.0// gee peV)10(eV10,eV1010,MeV1 165.14165.2 ng eee p
GRB/1001~ yr,km/yrerg/Mpc105.0
/eV102.05
10
eV10,2.0
2344
22/1
5.14b,
5.142
neee
ee
npmn
nnn
ddQfJ
WB
2.0ppf
[EW & Bahcall 97, 99; Rachen & Meszaros 98; Guetta et al. 01; Murase & Nagataki 06]
;skm/TeV1005.0
10~ 22
10
mn
EJ oA
TeV1005.2TeV1007.1
EE
IceCube’s limits
[Hummer, Baerwald, and Winter 12;
see also Li 12; He et al 12]
• IC40+59: No n’s for ~200 GRBs (~2 expected).• IC is achieving relevant sensitivity !• IC analyses overestimate GRB flux predictions,
and ignore astrophysical uncertainties:
G-XG Transition at ~1018eV?
@ 1018eV: Fine tuning
[Katz & EW 09]
Inconsistent spectrumG cutoff @ 1019eV
UHECR sources: Suspects• Constraints: - L>1012 (2/) Lsun , > 102.5 (L52)1/10 (t/10ms)-1/5
- e2(dQ/de) ~1043.7 erg/Mpc3 yr - d(1020eV)<dGZK~100Mpc !! No L>1012 Lsun at d<dGZK Transient Sources
• Gamma-ray Bursts (GRBs) Lg~ 1019LSun >1012 (2/) Lsun= 1017 (/ 102.5)2 Lsun
~ 102.5 (L52)1/10 (t/10ms)-1/5
e2(dQ/de)g ~ 1053erg*10-9.5/Mpc3 yr = 1043.5 erg/Mpc3 yr Transient: Tg~10s << Tpg ~105 yr
• Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN, Steady): ~ 101 L>1014 LSun= few brightest !! Non at d<dGZK Invoke: * “Hidden” (proton only) AGN * L~ 1014 LSun , t~1month flares If e- accelerated: X/g observations rare L>1017Lsun
[Blandford 76; Lovelace 76]
[EW 95, Vietri 95, Milgrom & Usov 95]
[EW 95]
[Boldt & Loewenstein 00][Farrar & Gruzinov 08]
[EW & Loeb 09]
Bound implications: I. AGN n models
BBR05
“Hidden” (n only) sources
Violating UHECR bound
Single flavor Multi flavor
[Anchordoqui & Montaruli 09]
(Correct) detailed CR propagation models must agree with simple, analytic results
derived from sec• Example: Diffusion models with {D~K0 e, box height L} reproduce data for parameter combinations shown in fig. [Maurin et al. 01]
• Trivial explanation: [Katz, Blum & EW 09]Require sec(e =35GeV) to agree with the value inferred from B/C sec =[3.2,3.45,3.9] g/cm2
[green, blue, red]