Title: cosmic photons associated with cosmic rays
1cosmic photons associated with cosmic rays
2gtgtgt energy in extra-galactic cosmic rays
3x10-19 erg/cm3 or 1044 erg/yr per (Mpc)3 for
1010 years
3x1039 erg/s per galaxy 3x1044 erg/s per active
galaxy 2x1052 erg per gamma ray burst gtgtgt
energy in cosmic rays equal to the
energy in light !
1 TeV 1.6 erg
3Neutrino Beams Heaven Earth
NEUTRINO BEAMS HEAVEN EARTH
Black Hole
Radiation Enveloping Black Hole
p g -gt n p cosmic ray neutrino
-gt p p0 cosmic ray gamma
4Neutrinos Associated With the Source of the
Cosmic Rays?
neutrino flux
5Image analysis using Hillas parameters
Proton shower ( wide, points anywhere )
alpha
Direction of primary ? - ray
6High-energy gamma-rays
TeV gamma ray astronomy
- a cosmic photon
- initiates an
- electromagnetic
- shower high in
- the atmosphere
- the shower
- particles emit
- Cherenkov
- radiation
- this radiation is
- captured by
- mirrors read out
- by a cluster of
- photomultipliers
Effective area 104m2
?8 km
Cherenkov light
?120 m
7MAGIC A next step
8HESS RX J1713 Spectrum
18 h 2003 data
- first resolved
- image of
- supernova
- remnant
- in TeV photons
- (theoretical)
- evidence for
- the acceleration
- of protons at
- the level
- required to
- explain
- galactic cosmic
- rays
9RX J1713 Spectrum
- In favor of p0
- no cut-off in the
- HE tail of HESS
- spectrum
- signal from the
- direction of
- molecular clouds
10Supernova Beam Dump
RX J1713-3946
11Neutrino Beams Heaven Earth
g n
12g-rays from p0 decay discovered ?
- ? En Nn (En) ? ? Eg Ng (Eg)
1 lt ? lt
8
accelerator beam dump (hidden source)
transparent source p0 p p-
n flux predicted observed g-ray
flux 20 per km2 RX J1713-3946
per year (galactic
center)
13 TeV B L A Z A R 1ES 1959650 a
posteriori coincidence
H. Krawczynski et al, 2004ApJ,601 151K
Multiwavelength Observations of Strong Flares
from the TeV Blazar 1ES 1959650
TeV Flux (Crab)
10 keV Flux (keV-1 cm-2 s-1)
orphan flare
PRELIMINARY
14Sensitivity of Gamma ray telescopes
Sensitivity to neutrinos
8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16
log(E/eV)
15cosmic neutrinos associated with cosmic rays
16Requires Kilometer-Scale Neutrino Detectors
17detector
18Neutrino Detection Probability
neutrino detected
neutrino survives
L _ ln
1 - e-
L
L _ ln
e-
L _ ln
_
ne
m
t
Pdet nL sn
nm
nt
for nm L Rm Em (1 - y) En for nt
L c tt
Et __ mt
19Detection of ?n(En)
Nevents Psurvival Pdetected Area ?n
Area L2
for detailed geometry and kinematics Physics
Reports 258 (3), 173 (1995) hep-ph/0105067
20the earth as a cosmic ray muon filter
l
n
Psurvival exp -(l/ ln) ln-1 n sn (En)
a neutrino of 70 TeV has an interaction length
equal to the diameter of the earth
n r NA
21detection method
lattice of light sensors
22Photomultiplier Tube
1 cm
23ANTARES Layout
ANTARES
14.5 m
350 m
Junction box
100 m
40 km to shore
60-75 m
Readout cables
24Northern hemisphere detectors
25North
AMANDA
South Pole
Dome
1500 m
Amundsen-Scott South Pole station
2000 m
not to scale
26AMANDA II
t i me
- up-going muon
- 61 modules hit
-
gt 7 neutrinos/day on-line
Size Number of Photons
27IceCube optical sensor
28AMANDA Event SignatureMuon
CC muon neutrino interaction ? track
nm N ? m X
29(No Transcript)
30Skyplot Amanda-II, 2000
697 events below horizon
above horizon mostly fake events
311968 OSO-3 (Kraushaar et al. 1972)
sources seen in next mission! SAS-2 100 cm2
- effective area 4 cm2
- 600 photons
32AMANDA skyplot 2000-2003 optimized for best
sensitivity to E-3 E-2 sources
3369 events below horizon
Preliminary
33n telescope point source search
Preliminary
- Search for clustering in northern hemisphere
- compare significance of local fluctuation to
- atmospheric n expectations
- un-binned statistical analysis
- no significant excess
2000-2003 (807 days) 3329 n from northern
hemisphere 3438 n expected from atmosphere
? also search for neutrinos from unresolved
sources
342000-03 scrambled (top) and unblinded (bottom)
35Cas A
Mk501
Mk421
Cyg
Crab
M87
SS433
36(No Transcript)
37Preliminary
Triangles event times
Yellow bars width of sliding search window
A posteriori 3 (of 5) events in 66 days Period
of major outburst measured at different
wavelengths in 2002 (and an orphan flare)
Error bars off-source background per 40 days
38Red lines AMANDA 2.25o search bin
Orphan flare (MJD 52429)
Probability of a random coincidence with the
orphan flare or the enhanced g-ray activity
undefined a-posteriori hypothesis relative to
the test
39 Unique observation of a high flux g-rays flare
without corresponding X-ray counterpart
Results from the multi-wavelength campaign (a)
Whipple and HEGRA (b-c) X-ray (d-f)
optical (g-h) radio ApJ 601, 151 (2004)
40Neutrinos Associated With the Source of the
Cosmic Rays?
neutrino flux
41diffuse neutrino flux limits 2005
- 1.MACRO
- 2.AMANDA B10 nm (1997)
- 3. AMANDA-B10 UHE (1997)
- 4. AMANDA-II cascades (2000)
- 5. Baikal cascades 1998-2003
- 6. AMANDA-II nm-analysis (2000)
- 7.AMANDA-II UHE sensitivity !!
- 8. AMANDA nm-analysis (2000-2003) sensitivity
preliminary!
limits multiplied by 3 for oscillations!
42required sensitivity
... for discovering extraterrestrial neutrinos
many specific models for non-resolved sources ...
-5
atmospheric
E-2 flux
-6
? Waxman, Bahcall (1999) derive generic limits
from ? limits on extragalactic ps ? ?-ray flux
log E?2 flux(E??) / GeV cm-2 s-1 sr-1
-7
GZK
WB bound
AGN core (SS)
-8
AGN Jet (MPR)
GRB (WB)
-9
log (E? /GeV)
2
4
3
5
8
10
9
6
7
TeV PeV
EeV