AMS-02 Kazunori Nakayama (University of Tokyo) - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

ams 02
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

AMS-02 Kazunori Nakayama (University of Tokyo) - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

AMS-02 Kazunori Nakayama (University of Tokyo) 2015/5/16, Current situation Excess in Positron and Electron flux : PAMELA/AMS-02 and Fermi No excess in gamma-rays : Fermi,


slide-1
SLIDE 1

AMS-02による反陽子 宇宙線観測と暗黒物質

Kazunori Nakayama (University of Tokyo) 2015/5/16, 神戸大学

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Current situation

  • Excess in Positron and Electron flux :

PAMELA/AMS-02 and Fermi

  • No excess in gamma-rays : Fermi, HESS, ...
  • No excess in neutrinos : SK, IceCube
  • Strong constraint from CMB and BBN
  • Excess in Anti-Proton ? : AMS-02
slide-3
SLIDE 3

γ

We are here

ν

Indirect detection of dark matter

DM + DM → e±, γ, ¯ p, ν, . . .

¯ p

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Energy (GeV)

0.1 1 10 100

))

  • (e
  • )+

+

(e

  • ) / (

+

(e

  • Positron fraction

0.01 0.02 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4

Muller & Tang 1987 MASS 1989 TS93 HEAT94+95 CAPRICE94 AMS98 HEAT00 Clem & Evenson 2007 PAMELA

年 月 日木曜日

年 月 日木曜日

Positron/electron Excess

PAMELA Fermi

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Positron by AMS-02

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Anti-proton by AMS-02

slide-7
SLIDE 7

G.Giesen et al, 1504.04276

Astrophysics ?

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Astrophysics ?

Kohri, Ioka, Fujita, Yamazaki, 1505.01236

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Dark Matter !?

Energy[GeV]

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10

4

10 /P P

6 −

10

5 −

10

4 −

10

  • W

+

Conventional, W

PAMELA2014 AMS-02 background DM+background DM

Jin, Wu, Zhou, 1504.04604

slide-10
SLIDE 10

) δ Vc(km/s) 0.85 13.5 0.70 12 0.46 5

L R

Model R(kpc) L(kpc) K0(kpc2/Myr) MIN 20 1 0.0016 MED 20 4 0.0112 MAX 20 15 0.0765

fi(E, x) : Distribution function of species i

Diffusion Equation

∂ ∂tfi(E, x) =K(E)∇2fi(E, x) + ∂ ∂E [b(E)fi(E, x)] + Qi(E, x) − ∂ ∂z[Vc(z)fi(E, x)] − fi(E, x) τi +

  • j>i

Pji τj fj(E, x),

slide-11
SLIDE 11

) δ Vc(km/s) 0.85 13.5 0.70 12 0.46 5

L R

Model R(kpc) L(kpc) K0(kpc2/Myr) MIN 20 1 0.0016 MED 20 4 0.0112 MAX 20 15 0.0765

fi(E, x) : Distribution function of species i

Diffusion Equation

∂ ∂tfi(E, x) =K(E)∇2fi(E, x) + ∂ ∂E [b(E)fi(E, x)] + Qi(E, x) − ∂ ∂z[Vc(z)fi(E, x)] − fi(E, x) τi +

  • j>i

Pji τj fj(E, x),

Diffusion due to tangled magnetic field

slide-12
SLIDE 12

) δ Vc(km/s) 0.85 13.5 0.70 12 0.46 5

L R

Model R(kpc) L(kpc) K0(kpc2/Myr) MIN 20 1 0.0016 MED 20 4 0.0112 MAX 20 15 0.0765

fi(E, x) : Distribution function of species i

Diffusion Equation

∂ ∂tfi(E, x) =K(E)∇2fi(E, x) + ∂ ∂E [b(E)fi(E, x)] + Qi(E, x) − ∂ ∂z[Vc(z)fi(E, x)] − fi(E, x) τi +

  • j>i

Pji τj fj(E, x),

Diffusion due to tangled magnetic field Energy loss due to I.C. and synchrotron

slide-13
SLIDE 13

) δ Vc(km/s) 0.85 13.5 0.70 12 0.46 5

L R

Model R(kpc) L(kpc) K0(kpc2/Myr) MIN 20 1 0.0016 MED 20 4 0.0112 MAX 20 15 0.0765

fi(E, x) : Distribution function of species i

Diffusion Equation

∂ ∂tfi(E, x) =K(E)∇2fi(E, x) + ∂ ∂E [b(E)fi(E, x)] + Qi(E, x) − ∂ ∂z[Vc(z)fi(E, x)] − fi(E, x) τi +

  • j>i

Pji τj fj(E, x),

Diffusion due to tangled magnetic field Energy loss due to I.C. and synchrotron Source (Supernova, Dark Matter)

slide-14
SLIDE 14

) δ Vc(km/s) 0.85 13.5 0.70 12 0.46 5

L R

Model R(kpc) L(kpc) K0(kpc2/Myr) MIN 20 1 0.0016 MED 20 4 0.0112 MAX 20 15 0.0765

fi(E, x) : Distribution function of species i

Diffusion Equation

∂ ∂tfi(E, x) =K(E)∇2fi(E, x) + ∂ ∂E [b(E)fi(E, x)] + Qi(E, x) − ∂ ∂z[Vc(z)fi(E, x)] − fi(E, x) τi +

  • j>i

Pji τj fj(E, x),

Diffusion due to tangled magnetic field Energy loss due to I.C. and synchrotron Source (Supernova, Dark Matter) Convective wind

slide-15
SLIDE 15

) δ Vc(km/s) 0.85 13.5 0.70 12 0.46 5

L R

Model R(kpc) L(kpc) K0(kpc2/Myr) MIN 20 1 0.0016 MED 20 4 0.0112 MAX 20 15 0.0765

fi(E, x) : Distribution function of species i

Diffusion Equation

∂ ∂tfi(E, x) =K(E)∇2fi(E, x) + ∂ ∂E [b(E)fi(E, x)] + Qi(E, x) − ∂ ∂z[Vc(z)fi(E, x)] − fi(E, x) τi +

  • j>i

Pji τj fj(E, x),

Diffusion due to tangled magnetic field Energy loss due to I.C. and synchrotron Source (Supernova, Dark Matter) Convective wind Collision of nucleus

  • f i species
slide-16
SLIDE 16

) δ Vc(km/s) 0.85 13.5 0.70 12 0.46 5

L R

Model R(kpc) L(kpc) K0(kpc2/Myr) MIN 20 1 0.0016 MED 20 4 0.0112 MAX 20 15 0.0765

fi(E, x) : Distribution function of species i

Diffusion Equation

∂ ∂tfi(E, x) =K(E)∇2fi(E, x) + ∂ ∂E [b(E)fi(E, x)] + Qi(E, x) − ∂ ∂z[Vc(z)fi(E, x)] − fi(E, x) τi +

  • j>i

Pji τj fj(E, x),

Diffusion due to tangled magnetic field Energy loss due to I.C. and synchrotron Source (Supernova, Dark Matter) Convective wind Collision of nucleus

  • f i species

Production of i from collision of j

slide-17
SLIDE 17

) δ Vc(km/s) 0.85 13.5 0.70 12 0.46 5

L R

Model R(kpc) L(kpc) K0(kpc2/Myr) MIN 20 1 0.0016 MED 20 4 0.0112 MAX 20 15 0.0765

fi(E, x) : Distribution function of species i

Diffusion Equation

∂ ∂tfi(E, x) =K(E)∇2fi(E, x) + ∂ ∂E [b(E)fi(E, x)] + Qi(E, x) − ∂ ∂z[Vc(z)fi(E, x)] − fi(E, x) τi +

  • j>i

Pji τj fj(E, x),

Diffusion due to tangled magnetic field Energy loss due to I.C. and synchrotron Source (Supernova, Dark Matter) Convective wind Collision of nucleus

  • f i species

Production of i from collision of j

for Positron

slide-18
SLIDE 18

) δ Vc(km/s) 0.85 13.5 0.70 12 0.46 5

L R

Model R(kpc) L(kpc) K0(kpc2/Myr) MIN 20 1 0.0016 MED 20 4 0.0112 MAX 20 15 0.0765

fi(E, x) : Distribution function of species i

Diffusion Equation

∂ ∂tfi(E, x) =K(E)∇2fi(E, x) + ∂ ∂E [b(E)fi(E, x)] + Qi(E, x) − ∂ ∂z[Vc(z)fi(E, x)] − fi(E, x) τi +

  • j>i

Pji τj fj(E, x),

Diffusion due to tangled magnetic field Energy loss due to I.C. and synchrotron Source (Supernova, Dark Matter) Convective wind Collision of nucleus

  • f i species

Production of i from collision of j

slide-19
SLIDE 19

) δ Vc(km/s) 0.85 13.5 0.70 12 0.46 5

L R

Model R(kpc) L(kpc) K0(kpc2/Myr) MIN 20 1 0.0016 MED 20 4 0.0112 MAX 20 15 0.0765

fi(E, x) : Distribution function of species i

Diffusion Equation

∂ ∂tfi(E, x) =K(E)∇2fi(E, x) + ∂ ∂E [b(E)fi(E, x)] + Qi(E, x) − ∂ ∂z[Vc(z)fi(E, x)] − fi(E, x) τi +

  • j>i

Pji τj fj(E, x),

Diffusion due to tangled magnetic field Energy loss due to I.C. and synchrotron Source (Supernova, Dark Matter) Convective wind Collision of nucleus

  • f i species

Production of i from collision of j

for Anti-Proton

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Q(T, r) = q( r)dN¯

p(T)

dT

q( r) = 1 2 σv ρDM(| r|) mDM 2 for annihilating DM , q( r) = 1 τDM ρDM(| r|) mDM

  • for decaying DM .

DM source term

  • r)dN¯

p(T)

dT

: energy spectrum of anti-p from DM decay

1 2 σv ) = τDM : DM annihilation cross section, lifetime

,

  • ρDM(|

r|)

: DM density profile in the Galaxy

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Propagation of charged particle in tangled magnetic field

λ = K(E) c ∼ 1017cm

  • E

1GeV δ ∼ 0.1pc

r

r ∼

  • K(E)t ∼ 1kpc
  • t

108 yr 1

2

E 1GeV δ

2

Charged particle escapes from diffusion zone after 10^7~10^8 yr. ≡ tesc Electron/positron loses energy before escape due to inverse Compton and synchrotron:

loss =

  • EK(E)

b(E) ∼ 1.8 kpc 1 GeV E (δ−1)/2

rloss

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Primary/Secondary ratio Primary: Produced at Source (Proton, Carbon, ...) Secondary: Produced by primary CR-intersteller medium interaction (Anti-proton, Boron, ...) fprim fsec fsec fprim ∼ tint tesc Prim/Sec ratio determines escape time, but there is a degeneracy on K and L.

R [kpc] L [kpc] δ K0[kpc2/Myr] K0[cm2/s] Vc[km/s] MAX 20.0 15 0.46 0.0765 2.31 × 1028 5 MED 20.0 4 0.70 0.0112 3.38 × 1027 12 MIN 20.0 1 0.85 0.0016 4.83 × 1026 13.5

Anti-p of DM origin is Primary, not Secondary, hence anti-p flux of DM origin significantly depend on L.

Donato et al. (2004)

slide-23
SLIDE 23
slide-24
SLIDE 24

Jin, Wu, Zhou, 1504.04604

Kinetic Energy[GeV/n]

  • 2

10

  • 1

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 B/C

  • 1

10 B/C

AMS-02 Conventional MIN MED MAX

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Energy[GeV]

  • 1

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 /P P

  • 6

10

  • 5

10

  • 4

10 /P, Background P

PAMELA2014 AMS-02 Conventional MIN MED MAX

Jin, Wu, Zhou, 1504.04604

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Anti-proton flux from DM : diffusion model dependence

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Hamaguchi, Moroi, KN, 1504.05937

Astro BG Astro BG

tted), 10 (das d 2 × 1027 sec,

long-dashed), while th d 6 × 10−25 cm3/sec, 1 2 σv

  • ) =

τDM

) = mDM = 0.5, 1, 2, 10TeV

mDM = 1, 3, 10, 30TeV

Comparison with AMS-02 data

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Wino Dark Matter

2.9TeV 1.7TeV 2.9TeV 1.2TeV Hamaguchi, Moroi, KN, 1504.05937 Ibe,Matsumoto,Shirai,Yanagida, 1504.05554

Wino : Superpartner

  • f W boson.

Most attractive DM candidate after discovery

  • f 125GeV Higgs.

Lightest SUSY particle in anomaly-mediation or pure gravity mediation. It can reproduce AMS-02 result with thermal relic DM scenario!!

slide-29
SLIDE 29

10−27 10−26 10−25 10−24 10−23 10−22 100 1000 10000 hσvi [cm3s−1] MDM [GeV] 9 5 % U p p e r

  • b
  • u

n d ( M I N ) MED MAX b e s t fi t ( M I N ) M E D MAX F e r m i γ c

  • n

s t r a i n t hσvi(wino) H i g g s i n

  • (a) Constraints

Ibe,Matsumoto,Shirai,Yanagida, 1504.05554

Wino Dark Matter

slide-30
SLIDE 30

Direct detection of Wino Dark Matter

Hisano, Ishiwata, Nagata, 1504.00915

  • Well above neutrino BG,

but still challenging. ~2orders of magnitude below LUX level.

slide-31
SLIDE 31

1 10 100 1000 104 10 50 10 49 10 48 10 47 10 46 10 45 10 44 10 43 10 42 10 41 10 40 10 39 10 38 10 37 WIMP Mass GeV c2 WIMP nucleon cross section cm2

CDMS II Ge (2009) Xenon100 (2012)

CRESST CoGeNT (2012) CDMS Si (2013)

E D E L W E I S S ( 2 1 1 )

DAMA

SIMPLE (2012) ZEPLIN-III (2012) COUPP (2012) LUX (2013) D A M I C ( 2 1 2 ) C D M S l i t e ( 2 1 3 ) 1 N e u t r i n

  • E

v e n t s 1 N e u t r i n

  • E

v e n t s 1 N e u t r i n

  • E

v e n t 3 N e u t r i n

  • E

v e n t s 3 N e u t r i n

  • E

v e n t s 3 Neutrino Events 1 Neutrino Event 30 Neutrino Events 10 Neutrino Events 100 Neutrino Events

Billard, Figueroa-Faliciano, Strigari, 1307.5458 Wino DM

slide-32
SLIDE 32

MIN: Ε 8.8 106 MED:Ε 9.5 106 MAX:Ε 1.0 105

  • AMS02

mΧ 2 TeV BG

10 50 100 500 1000 5000 1 5 10 50 100 500 1000

EGeV E3GeV2 m2s1sr1

MIN : v 85 keV MED : v 49 keV MAX : v 38 keV

  • AMS02

mΧ 2 TeV

1 5 10 50 100 500 0.1 0.2 0.5 1.0 2.0 5.0 10.0

EkinGeV pp104

Chen, Chiang, Nomura, 1504.07848

Positron and Anti-proton excess can be simultaneously explained by some DM model.

slide-33
SLIDE 33

Satellites: Galactic Center:

Pros: Good statistics Cons: confusion, diffuse BG

MW halo:

Pros: very good statistics Pros: Low BG and good source id Cons: low statistics Pros: very good statistics Cons: diffuse BG

Baltz+08

l l Extragalactic:

Pros: very good statistics Cons: diffuse BG, t h i l t i ti

Clusters: Spectral lines:

Pros: no astrophysical uncertainty (Smoking gun) Cons: low statistics

6

  • T. Mizuno et al.

/17

astrophysical uncertainties

Clusters:

Pros: low BG and good source id Cons: low statistics, astrophysical uncertainties

Gamma-ray sky

Slide from Talk by Tsunefumi Mizuno

slide-34
SLIDE 34

TABLE I. Properties of Milky Way dSphs.

Name `a ba Distance log10(Jobs)b (deg) (deg) (kpc) (log10[ GeV2 cm−5]) Bootes I 358.1 69.6 66 18.8 ± 0.22 Canes Venatici II 113.6 82.7 160 17.9 ± 0.25 Carina 260.1 −22.2 105 18.1 ± 0.23 Coma Berenices 241.9 83.6 44 19.0 ± 0.25 Draco 86.4 34.7 76 18.8 ± 0.16 Fornax 237.1 −65.7 147 18.2 ± 0.21 Hercules 28.7 36.9 132 18.1 ± 0.25 Leo II 220.2 67.2 233 17.6 ± 0.18 Leo IV 265.4 56.5 154 17.9 ± 0.28 Sculptor 287.5 −83.2 86 18.6 ± 0.18 Segue 1 220.5 50.4 23 19.5 ± 0.29 Sextans 243.5 42.3 86 18.4 ± 0.27 Ursa Major II 152.5 37.4 32 19.3 ± 0.28 Ursa Minor 105.0 44.8 76 18.8 ± 0.19 Willman 1 158.6 56.8 38 19.1 ± 0.31 Bootes II c 353.7 68.9 42 – Bootes III 35.4 75.4 47 – Canes Venatici I 74.3 79.8 218 17.7 ± 0.26 Canis Major 240.0 −8.0 7 – Leo I 226.0 49.1 254 17.7 ± 0.18 Leo V 261.9 58.5 178 – Pisces II 79.2 −47.1 182 – Sagittarius 5.6 −14.2 26 – Segue 2 149.4 −38.1 35 – Ursa Major I 159.4 54.4 97 18.3 ± 0.24

M.Ackerman et al., 1503.02641

φs(∆Ω) = 1 4π hσvi 2m2

DM

Z Emax

Emin

dNγ dEγ dEγ | {z }

particle physics

⇥ Z

∆Ω

Z

l.o.s.

ρ2

DM(r)dldΩ0

| {z }

Jfactor

.

Gamma-rays from dwarf Spheroidals (dSph)

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Fermi constraint on DM ann. from dwarf spheroidal galaxies

M.Ackerman et al., 1503.02641

101 102 103 DM Mass (GeV/c2)

W +W −

10−22 10−23 10−24 10−25 10−26 10−27 hσvi (cm3 s−1)

dSph : DM dominated system, Small uncertainty from DM density profile

CMB constraint

slide-36
SLIDE 36

Ando, Ishiwata, 1502.02007 DM mass (GeV) DM lifetime (sec)

For decaying DM, extragalactic gamma-rays gives severe constraint.

slide-37
SLIDE 37

Constraint on Wino DM from HESS gamma-ray line search

Baumgart, Rothstein, Vaidya,1412.8698

slide-38
SLIDE 38

Summary

  • AMS-02 reported excess of Anti-Proton flux
  • It can be explained astrophysical sources
  • It can also be explained Dark Matter

annihilation/decay

  • Wino Dark Matter is a good candidate
slide-39
SLIDE 39
  • Moline, Ibarra, Palomares-Ruiz, 1412.4308

Constraint from Neutrino

slide-40
SLIDE 40

[GeV]

χ

m

2

10

3

10 ]

  • 1

s

  • 3

[cm ν σ

  • 27

10

  • 26

10

  • 25

10

  • 24

10 , Conventinal

  • W
+

DM->W

Isothermal NFW Einasto Moore Fermi-LAT

[GeV]

χ

m

2

10

3

10 ]

  • 1

s

  • 3

[cm ν σ

  • 27

10

  • 26

10

  • 25

10

  • 24

10 , MED

  • W
+

DM->W

Isothermal NFW Einasto Moore Fermi-LAT

[GeV]

χ

m

2

10

3

10 ]

  • 1

s

  • 3

[cm ν σ

  • 27

10

  • 26

10

  • 25

10

  • 24

10 , MIN

  • W
+

DM->W

Isothermal NFW Einasto Moore Fermi-LAT

[GeV]

χ

m

2

10

3

10 ]

  • 1

s

  • 3

[cm ν σ

  • 27

10

  • 26

10

  • 25

10

  • 24

10 , MAX

  • W
+

DM->W

Isothermal NFW Einasto Moore Fermi-LAT

Jin, Wu, Zhou, 1504.04604