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Measurements of CMB Polarization SPT Keck Array Bicep2 Christian - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

PolarBear in Chile Measurements of CMB Polarization SPT Keck Array Bicep2 Christian Reichardt University of Melbourne Outline CMB polarization & Gravitational Lensing First detection of lensing B-modes Future prospects


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SLIDE 1

Christian Reichardt

University of Melbourne

Measurements of CMB Polarization

SPT Bicep2 Keck Array PolarBear in Chile

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SLIDE 2

Outline

  • CMB polarization & Gravitational Lensing
  • First detection of lensing B-modes
  • Future prospects (SPT-3G, Simons Array)

– What are the neutrino masses?

  • Energy injection from dark matter
  • z ~ O(100): Temperature-polarization

correlation

  • z ~ O(107): Spectral Distortion
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SLIDE 3

Things left out

  • only touch upon gravity waves from Inflation
  • Temperature probes:
  • thermal Sunyaev-Zel’dovich effect:
  • Competitive constraints on dark energy from

galaxy clusters

  • kinetic Sunyaev-Zel’dovich effect (cross-

correlated with optical surveys)

  • Test modified gravity models at ~200 Mpc

scales

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SLIDE 4

Temperature is very well measured

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SLIDE 5

CMB is linearly polarized at 10% level by Thompson scattering.

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SLIDE 6

10% Polarized

hot$ hot$ cold$ cold$

Photons/electrons Thompson scatter at last scattering surface Local radiation quadrupole leads to a preferred direction

Net linear polarization!

Polarization direction Electron Oscillation

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SLIDE 7
  • Any polarization pattern can be

decomposed into “E” (grad) and “B” (curl) modes

  • Density fluctuations at LSS do not

produce “B” modes!

The CMB is polarized

Smith et al 2008

10o

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SLIDE 8

8

B-modes come from:

Inflationary gravity waves Gravitational lensing

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SLIDE 9

T(ˆ n) ! T(ˆ n + rφ(ˆ n))

φ(ˆ n) = −2 Z χ∗ dχ fK(χ∗ − χ) fK(χ∗)fK(χ)Ψ(χˆ n; η0 − χ)

RMS deflection 2.5’; coherent on degree scales

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SLIDE 10
  • 1. Low systematic uncertainties:
  • Gaussian, well-understood

power spectrum

  • Known, unique redshift
  • 2. High redshift
  • No higher-z source

CMB is a unique lensing source

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SLIDE 11

SPT map of 6% of matter in observable Universe (20 σ)

Weighing the Hubble Volume

work being led by O. Zahn

ACT and SPT temperature measurements are now sample/foreground limited. Only way to get more information is to cover more sky or go to polarization.

Planck map of full sky (30 σ)

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SLIDE 12

Small Changes Big Changes!!!

Effect of Lensing

Gravity wave signal

B-modes very important once noise is below ~ 8 uk-arcmin

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SLIDE 13

Outline

CMB polarization & Gravitational Lensing

  • First detection of lensing B-modes
  • Future prospects (SPT-3G, Simons Array)

– What are the neutrino masses?

  • Energy injection from dark matter
  • z ~ O(100): Temperature-polarization

correlation

  • z ~ O(107): Spectral Distortion
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SLIDE 14
  • Lens reconstruction in polarization can be

thought of as a process of template fitting.

  • Cross correlations guard against systematics

φ

E

Blens

Detecting Lensing B-modes

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SLIDE 15

Correlation with the Cosmic Infrared Background (CIB)

  • Redshift kernel of

lensing peaks z~2

  • Well-matched to CIB

(80% correlation)

Smith+, 2007

Herschel/SPIRE 250, 350, 500 um

  • May 2012: Map deepest 100 deg2 of SPT

survey to the confusion limit.

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SLIDE 16

φ

E

Blens

Herschel CIB!

  • Lens reconstruction in polarization can be

thought of as a process of template fitting.

  • Cross correlations guard against systematics

Detecting Lensing B-modes

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SLIDE 17

Detection of B-mode Polarization in the Cosmic Microwave Background with Data from the South Pole Telescope

SPTpol: First detection of lensing B modes ( 7.7 σ ) Uses three-point EBɸ from SPTpol + Herschel-SPIRE maps of the cosmic infrared background.

E (SPTpol) Density (SPIRE) Predicted B

Duncan Hanson et al., PRL 2013

PolarBear also detects polarized lensing in two ways: 4.0 / 4.2 σ

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SLIDE 18

lensing B-mode Power Spectrum

Consistent results using:

  • 90GHz E-modes.
  • Temperature-derived E-modes.
  • TT, TE, EE, EB lensing

estimators.

  • No signal seen using:
  • Curl-mode null test.
  • E-modes from diff. map.
  • B-modes from diff. map.

Angular Frequency (multipole)

Power (µK2 x104)

Not yet a test of gravity waves (GW)

  • Cross-correlation eliminates GW signal
  • Wrong angular scales (GW in blue region)
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SLIDE 19

Outline

CMB polarization & Gravitational Lensing Lensing B-modes (first detected in 2013)

  • Future prospects (SPT-3G, Simons

Array)

– What are the neutrino masses?

  • Energy injection from dark matter
  • z ~ O(100): Temperature-polarization

correlation

  • z ~ O(107): Spectral Distortion
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SLIDE 20

Small Changes Big Changes!!!

Effect of Lensing

Gravity wave signal

B-modes very important once noise is below ~ 8 uk-arcmin

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SLIDE 21

2001: ACBAR 16 detectors 2007: SPT 960 detectors 2012: SPTpol ~1600 detectors 2012: PB 1500 detectors 2016: SPT-3G ~15,200 detectors Simons Array: 30k detectors 2020?: CMB-S4 100,000+ detectors

Detector sensitivity has been limited by photon “shot” noise for last ~15 years; further improvements are made only by making more detectors!

Pol Pol Pol

Stage-2 Stage-3 Stage-4

Go big!

credit: B. Benson

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SLIDE 22

Tech directions

Simons Array

Keck Array

Multichroic pixels Multiplexing Multiple dewars / telescopes

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CMB Experimental Stages

2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 10

−4

10

−3

10

−2

10

−1

WMAP Planck

C M B − S 4

Year Approximate raw experimental sensitivity (µK)

Space based experiments Stage−I − ≈ 100 detectors Stage−II − ≈ 1,000 detectors Stage−III − ≈ 10,000 detectors Stage−IV − ≈ 100,000 detectors

Today

Snowmass: CF5 Neutrinos Document arxiv:1309.5383

Stage-IV CMB experiment = CMB-S4 ~200x faster than today’s Stage 2 experiments

e.g., SPTpol POLARBEAR ACTpol e.g., SPT-3G Simons Array Adv ACTpol

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SLIDE 24

Much more to come!

Lensing B-modes have been detected by: SPTpol, POLARBEAR

! 5! t!

0$ 20$ 40$ 60$ 80$ 100$ 120$ 140$ 160$

Signal'to'Noise-on-Lensing-Power-Spectrum-

ACT-1 SPT-1 Planck-1 SPT-full ACT-full SPTpol Polarbear ACTpol SPT-3G Simons Array Adv ACTpol adapted from

  • B. Sherwin

Taking data now (Stage 2): SPTpol / POLARBEAR / ACTpol: ~ 45 σ Current best: Planck: 30 σ Data-taking starts ~2016 (Stage 3): SPT-3G / Simons Array / Adv ACTpol: ~ 150 σ

  • Stage 4 ~ early 2020s

Stage 2 Stage 3

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SLIDE 25

Neutrinos as seen by Structure

∑mν = 0 eV ∑mν = 0.94 eV k (Mpc-1) P(k) @ z=0 Matter power spectrum today

100 meV changes BB power by up to 5%

Long scales: Faster expansion & clustering cancel (no net change) Short scales: Faster expansion suppresses structure

There are 3-4 sigma ‘detections’ at ~300 meV

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SLIDE 26

Predictions for neutrino masses

Planck + DESI (BAO) Simons + Planck Simons + Planck + DESI (BAO) Also: x1.8 improvement on Neff vs Planck

σ(∑mν)=18 meV

(22 meV for SPT3G)

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SLIDE 27

An aside: Inflation Constraints

Δϕ ¡≳ ¡mpl Δϕ ¡≲ ¡mpl Snowmass: CF5 Inflation Document arxiv:1309.5381

Stage 3: x5-10 better than BICEP2

  • Stage 4:

x50 better than BICEP2

  • Both stage 3/4

include multiple frequencies for foreground control

1 0.1 0.01 0.001 0.0001 0.00001

BICEP2 r=0.20+0.07-0.05

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SLIDE 28

Outline

CMB polarization & Gravitational Lensing Lensing B-modes (first detected in 2013) Future prospects (SPT-3G, Simons Array)

– What are the neutrino masses?

  • Looking for energy injection from

dark matter

  • z ~ O(100): Temperature-polarization

correlation

  • z ~ O(107): Spectral distortion
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SLIDE 29

Extra O(100) GeV positrons

PAMELA (2008); confirmed by AMS (2013)

AMS collaboration

What could produce these?

  • Exotic pulsars?
  • Dark matter?
  • None of the above.

e± energy [GeV]

from Doug Finkbeiner

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SLIDE 30

Modifies ionization history

  • WIMP annihilation/decay injects high-energy particles

& photons into the gas at z~O(100).

10-3 10-2 10-1 1 xe 10 100 1000 100 101 102 103 104 Tmat (K) Redshift Padmanabhan & Finkbeiner 2005

Increases ionization fraction and temperature

from Doug Finkbeiner

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SLIDE 31

Detectable in the CMB

  • Increased ionization

fraction broadens “last-scattering” – weakens T-P correlations; strengthens PP correlations

  • Measure total

energy injection which constrains WIMP properties

Ruled out by WMAP5 Planck forecast CVL

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 XDM µ+µ- 2500 GeV, BF = 2300 2 µ+µ- 1500 GeV, BF = 1100 3 XDM µ+µ- 2500 GeV, BF = 1000 4 XDM e+e- 1000 GeV, BF = 300 5 XDM 4:4:1 1000 GeV, BF = 420 6 e+e- 700 GeV, BF = 220 7 µ+µ- 1500 GeV, BF = 560 8 XDM 1:1:2 1500 GeV, BF = 400 9 XDM µ+µ- 400 GeV, BF = 110 10 µ+µ- 250 GeV, BF = 81 11 W+W- 200 GeV, BF = 66 12 XDM e+e- 150 GeV, BF = 16 13 e+e- 100 GeV, BF = 10

PAMELA/AMS models predict similar energy injection, can be

ruled out with Planck polarization data soon!

Slatyer, et al. 2009

Sampling of PAMELA models from Doug Finkbeiner

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SLIDE 32

Light Dark Matter?

(neutralino/gravitinos)

from Kogut et

  • al. 2011

Decay/annihilation add energy in early Universe: 106 < z < 108 Energy release: ΔE ~ΩDM 𝛥Δm Chemical potential: μ ~ ΔE/E Electromagentic Energy Release Lifetime ==> Distortion in the CMB black-body spectrum

BBN limits Plot for gravitinos

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SLIDE 33

Measuring distortion

PIXIE forecast: μ < 1e-8 (95%CL) x10,000 better than COBE/FIRAS from Kogut et

  • al. 2011

PIXIE forecast:

PIXIE is a proposed nulling Fourier Transform Spectrometer

  • see also PRISM, LiteBird

Also excellent at disentangling foregrounds and inflationary gravity waves

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SLIDE 34

In conclusion

  • Exciting time for the cosmic microwave

background

– Lensing polarization signal detected by 2+ experiments; approaching interesting sensitivity for inflationary signal – Opens new window into inflation and structure growth at z~2. – Experiments are improving by leaps and bounds

  • POLARBEAR/SPTpol (2012-2015): 1500 detectors
  • Simons Array/SPT-3G (2016): 30k/15k detectors
  • Stage 4: >100k detectors