1 / 40

Viktor Zacek, Université de Montréal

DARK MATTER. Part I. Lake Louise Winter Institute February 2007. Viktor Zacek, Université de Montréal. Lecture I Astronomical evidences for Dark Matter Dark Matter and the Dynamics of the Universe Present knowledge of the matter content of the Universe

nhu
Download Presentation

Viktor Zacek, Université de Montréal

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. DARK MATTER Part I Lake Louise Winter Institute February 2007 Viktor Zacek, Université de Montréal

  2. Lecture I • Astronomical evidences for Dark Matter • Dark Matter and the Dynamics of the Universe • Present knowledge of the matter content of the Universe • Dark Matter and structure formation • Lecture II • Dark Matter candidates (MOND, neutrinos, axions, …) • Neutralino interactions with Matter • Status of indirect search experiments • Status of direct search experiments • Future directions

  3. The Universe is a gigantic vortex! (Aristophanes) The Uiverse is finite, static and ever lasting. (Aristoteles) The Universe is infinite and cyclic ! (Anaximander) The Universe is a big rectangular box with Egypt at the center. (the Egyptians) The World was created on October 22, 4004BC at 6 o’clock in the evening. (Bishop Ussher 1650) If God the Almighty would only have consulted me before creation, I would have proposed something simpler. (A.de Rujula) The visible Universe is only a fraction of the total Universe, it is 13.7 billion years old, with flat geometry and most of its mass is non-baryonic (WMPA March 2006)

  4. THE DARK MATTER PROBLEM - FIRST INDICATIONS • Studies kinetic energies of 8 galaxies of the Coma Cluster • finds velocities are much larger than expected • apparently Coma cluster contains 200 x more mass than is visible in form of galaxies Fritz Zwicky, 1937 The “hidden mass” problem becomes a “key problem” of modern cosmology

  5. DARK MATTER & GALACTIC ROTATION CURVES Vera Rubin, 1974 M(r) mass within r M increses linearly for vrot = ct. for large r halos of galaxies start to overlap Doppler shift of star light and of HI distribution Mhalo > 10 x (Mlum + Mgas)

  6. DARK MATTER IN OUR MILKY WAY 1kpc = 3.259 103 Ly DM  0.3 mp/cm3 …only 5-10% of matter visible! 2MASS two Micron All Sky Survey

  7. VIRGOHI21: A GALAXY OF DARK MATTER ! (50 M Ly) Visible spectrum RF-hydrogen emission 1000 x more Dark Matter than hydrogen! M  0.1 MMW (Feb. 2005)

  8. DARK MATTER AROUND OTHER GALAXIES • Abell 2029 • a cluster of thousands of galaxies • surrounded by gigantic clouds of hot gas • T 106 K MTot> 10 Mvis

  9. DARK MATTER AT LARGER SCALES • Size of Local group 2.2 MLy • MW & M31 dominate Local Group • Enormous gravit. pull between the two galaxies • Invisible mass > 10 x MMW • Local group at fringe of Virgo cluster V= 3x105 km/h Virgo cluster v  1.6x106 km/h v  2 x 106 km/h • Size of Virgo cluster 50MLy • Local group pulled towards Virgo cluster • invisible mass > 10 x Mvis Virgo Cluster pulled towards an invisible “Great Attractor”

  10. DARK MATTER AT AT LARGE SCALES • Gravitational lensing • provides evidence of large masses between source and MW • recently 3D reconstruction of clusters of Dark Matter HST CL0024+1654 Mdark>50 Mvis

  11. THE BULLET CLUSTER IE0657-56 (3.4 109 LY) High velocity merger of clusters of galaxies 4500 km/s 108K Mdark > 49 Mvis M. Markewitch et al: HST, Magellan, Chandra (August 2006)

  12. DARK MATTER & DYNAMICS OF THE UNIVERSE m M = mass of Universe R = radius of Universe m = mass of a border galaxy R M Energy density of vacuum v = c2/8G Ekin + Epot = Etot « Friedmann equation »  adds to gravitation!

  13. THE FRIEDMANN EQUATION A. Einstein: • k: curvature of space! • k = 0: flat • k > 0: closed • k < 0 open (Robertson-Walker metric) repulsive attractive

  14. HUBBLES LAW & CRITICAL DENSITY v = H0R Hubbles law! H0= 72 km s-1Mpc-1 (today!) v = c2/8G Friedmann equation “critical density”  k = 0 (for =0)

  15. THE CRITICAL DENSITY  = 0 today: c= 1.9 10-26 kg/m3  1proton/m3 Mass parameter m = 0/ c  =v/c 0: present day value tot > 1 closed U. tot < 1 open U. tot = 1 flat, euclidean, critical U. ...but lum  0.01 ( 1!)

  16. HOW TO MEASURE  ? • Count all the components of the Universe! • Luminous matter, stars • DM from galaxies and their rotation curves • DM in clusters of galaxies • DM inferred from x-ray clouds around clusters of galaxies • DM from large scale flows of galaxies • DM by gravitationallensing + Measure the geometry of the Universe!

  17. Courtesy CERN

  18. B FROM BIG BANG NUCLEOSYNTHESIS T + p  4 He 3He + n  4He D + D  4He He + T  7Li n + p  D p + D  3He n + D  T …well understood no elements A = 5 / 8 heavy elements @ T ~ 106 y Yi = fct( b, T, n, n , …) light el. abund. consistent over O(9) b = 0.04  0.007

  19. CURRENT EVIDENCE FOR m Rotation curves Velocity flows Galaxy kinematics m ~ 0.2-0.3 Hot X-ray gas Lensing

  20. CURRENT EVIDENCE FOR  2003 SN Type Ia Redshift m = 0.3,  = 0.7

  21. …AND THERE IS A COSMIC COINCIDENCE ?!  ~ m just now??

  22. tot FROM GEOMETRY OF THE UNIVERSE INFLATION* :  tot = 1 * Phase change @T 10-35s with x 1050  flat space

  23. THE ANISOTROPY OF THE COSMIC MW BACKGROUND Image of early Universe imprinted on temp. anisotropy of CMB T/T  10-5 WMAP 2001 • 300 ky after BB photons decouple from matter T  6000 K • before decoupling: plasma oscill./ of photon-baryon “liquid”  sound waves • CMB: snap shot of sound waves when rad. decoupled • Today light red shifted by 1/1000  3K • Smallness of T/T  visible Universe once causally connected  Inflation! • Image of quantum fluctuation at 1019 GeV

  24. Angular diameter of the moon Expansion in spherical harmonics of CMB temp. field • Multipole development  angular scale • l number of cycles in the sky •  =  / l • lpeak = 200 / tot • lpeak = 197  6 (0.90) Curvature of Universe: tot “Cosmic variance” (only one Universe) Baryon density small: b

  25. WMAP RESULTS: Other :  tot = 1.02.02 Inflation :  tot = 1 b= 0.04 0.004 BBN: b= 0.039 m= 0.27 0.04 clusters of galaxies, grav. lensing hot x-ray gas : m= 0.3  = 0.73 0.04SN1a –redshift :  = 0.7 H0 = 714 km/sec/Mpc Hubble: H0 =72 4 km/sec/Mpc T0= 13.7 0.02 Gyr Hubble: 11 Gyr

  26. DM & DEVELOPMENT OF STRUCTURE • BB creates DM + ord. Matter • DM decouples early • Clumps • Ordinary matter flows in • Galaxies form • Galaxies trace DM distribution

  27. DO GALAXIES TRACE THE DM DISTRIBUTION ? COSMOS EVOLUTION SURVEY: (Jan. 2007) • First large scale 3D reconstruction of DM distribution • Hubble Space Telescope: largest picture mosaic ever 1.40 x 1.40 • Distance by red shifts: ESO VLT (Chile), Magellan (Chile), Subaru (Hawaii), CHT (Hawaii) • -X-ray mapping of gas in galaxies: XMM Newton • - 0.5 M background galaxies for DM reconstruction by gravitational lensing

  28. Near infra red HST DM > six times more abundant than ordinary matter Growing clumpiness of DM & ordinary matter flowing in

  29. 3 slices of red shift 6.5 By ago 100 M Ly 5 By ago 3.5 By ago 60 M Ly Growing clumpiness of DM & ordinary matter flowing in

  30. Next: Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (2013) 8.4 m diameter mirror 30 Tbyte/night Google participates in organizing data analysis (New Scientist Jan. 2007)

  31. WHAT IS THE STRUCTURE AT LARGE SCALE SLOAN DIGITAL SKY SURVEY • SDSS I completed Jan. 2005 • SDSS II until 2008 • maps cube of 6x109 Ly sides

  32. WHAT KIND OF MATTER CAN EXPLAIN LSS? Baryonic matter @T=225s (BBN) cannot clump to form voids (200MLy) filaments & superclusters …structures thinned out by Hubble expansion Assume DM decouples earlier @ T < TBBN and interacts weakly • longer time to develop structure • clumps earlier • baryons fall into troughs • galaxy formation • Large scale structure • Dark Matter 3 problems solved:

  33. LARGE SCALE STRUCTURE & DM SPEED COLD DM • non relativistic • extremely weak interaction w. baryonic matter • clump on small scale • bottom-up model • galax. in correct mass range (10-3 < MW < 104) HOT DM • relativistic • e.g. massive ’s • before decoupling structures washed out • superclusters form first (ruled out by WMAP) cdm-hdm1-princeton.mpeg

  34. LARGE SCALE STRUCTURE Best fit: b=5% dm=25%  =70% The larger the scale we average the more uniform becomes the Universe!

  35. THE WHOLE PICTURE! 85% of gravitationally bound matter is non-baryonic ! Density of luminous matter 1% !

More Related