Optical Emission Components of Gamma-Ray Burst Phenomenon Enwei Liang GXU-NAOC Center for Astrophys. & Space Sci. Co-authors: Liang Li (GXU), Shuangxi.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Science of Gamma-Ray Bursts: caution, extreme physics at play Bruce Gendre ARTEMIS.
Advertisements

Masanori Ohno (ISAS/JAXA). HXD: keV WAM: 50keV-5MeV XIS: keV X-ray Afterglow (XIS + HXD withToO) Wide energy band ( keV) Ultra-low.
PHASES OF SWIFT X-RAY AFTERGLOWS ( properties and theoretical interpretation ) A. Panaitescu Los Alamos National Laboratory.
Klein-Nishina effect on high-energy gamma-ray emission of GRBs Xiang-Yu Wang ( 王祥玉) Nanjing University, China (南京大學) Co-authors: Hao-Ning He (NJU), Zhuo.
Collaborators: Wong A. Y. L. (HKU), Huang, Y. F. (NJU), Cheng, K. S. (HKU), Lu T. (PMO), Xu M. (NJU), Wang X. (NJU), Deng W. (NJU). Gamma-ray Sky from.
Bright broad-band afterglows of gravitational wave bursts from mergers of binary neutron stars Xuefeng Wu Purple Mountain Observatory Chinese Center for.
Bruce Gendre Osservatorio di Roma / ASI Science Data Center Recent activities from the TAROT/Zadko network.
Episodic magnetic jets as the central engine of GRBs Feng Yuan With: Bing Zhang.
Yun-Wei YU 俞云伟 June 22, 2010, Hong Kong. Outline  Background  Implications from the shallow decay afterglows of GRBs  A qualitative discussion on magnetar.
Can a double component outflow explain the X-ray and Optical Lightcurves of GRBs? Massimiliano De Pasquale 1 P. Evans 2, S. Oates 1, M. Page 1, S. Zane.
Raffaella Margutti Harvard – Institute for Theory and Computation On behalf of the Harvard SN forensic team Kyoto2013 What happens when jets barely break.
Low-luminosity GRBs and Relativistic shock breakouts Ehud Nakar Tel Aviv University Omer Bromberg Tsvi Piran Re’em Sari 2nd EUL Workshop on Gamma-Ray Bursts.
Low-luminosity GRBs and Relativistic shock breakouts Ehud Nakar Tel Aviv University Omer Bromberg Re’em Sari Tsvi Piran GRBs in the Era of Rapid Follow-up.
Modeling the X-ray emission and QPO of Swift J Fayin Wang ( 王发印) Nanjing University, China Collaborators: K. S. Cheng (HKU), Z. G. Dai (NJU), Y.
Gamma-Ray Burst Optical Observations with AST3 Xue-Feng Wu Xue-Feng Wu Chinese Center for Antarctic Astronomy, Chinese Center for Antarctic Astronomy,
Reverse Shocks and Prompt Emission Mark Bandstra Astro
Global Properties of X-ray Afterglows Observed with XRT ENWEI LIANG (梁恩维) University of Guangxi, Nanning astro.gxu.edu.cn Nanjing
Spectral Energy Correlations in BATSE long GRB Guido Barbiellini and Francesco Longo University and INFN, Trieste In collaboration with A.Celotti and Z.Bosnjak.
Prompt optical observations of GRB and GRB A.
GRBs and Magnetic Fields Shiho Kobayashi (小林史歩) Liverpool John Moores University.
Early and Late Prompt emission Gabriele Ghisellini INAF-Osservatorio Astronomico di Brera - Italy + UHECRs and Magnetars with the help of D. Burlon, A.
DETERMINING THE DUST EXTINCTION OF GAMMA-RAY BURST HOST GALAXIES: A DIRECT METHOD BASED ON OPTICAL AND X-RAY PHOTOMETRY Li Yuan 黎原 Purple Mountain Observatory.
X-ray/Optical flares in Gamma-Ray Bursts Daming Wei ( Purple Mountain Observatory, China)
Temporal evolution of thermal emission in GRBs Based on works by Asaf Pe’er (STScI) in collaboration with Felix Ryde (Stockholm) & Ralph Wijers (Amsterdam),
Kick of neutron stars as a possible mechanism for gamma-ray bursts Yong-Feng Huang Department of Astronomy, Nanjing University.
Ehud Nakar California Institute of Technology Gamma-Ray Bursts and GLAST GLAST at UCLA May 22.
The Canonical Swift/UVOT Lightcurve Sam Oates (UCL-MSSL) On behalf of the Swift/UVOT team UCL DEPARTMENT OF SPACE AND CLIMATE PHYSICS MULLARD SPACE SCIENCE.
Gamma-Ray Burst Early Afterglows Bing Zhang Physics Department University of Nevada, Las Vegas Dec. 11, 2005, Chicago, IL.
Swift Nanjing GRB Conference Prompt Emission Properties of X-ray Flashes and Gamma-ray Bursts T. Sakamoto (CRESST/UMBC/GSFC)
Modeling GRB B Xuefeng Wu (X. F. Wu, 吴雪峰 ) Penn State University Purple Mountain Observatory 2008 Nanjing GRB Workshop, Nanjing, China, June
X-Ray Flashes D. Q. Lamb (U. Chicago) “Astrophysical Sources of High-Energy Particles and Radiation” Torun, Poland, 21 June 2005 HETE-2Swift.
Jet Models of X-Ray Flashes D. Q. Lamb (U. Chicago) Triggering Relativistic Jets Cozumel, Mexico 27 March –1 April 2005.
Testing a two-jet model of short Gamma-ray bursts A. Pozanenko 1 M. Barkov 2,1 P. Minaev 1 1 Space Research Institute (IKI) 2 Max-Planck Institut für Kernphysik.
R. Margutti Harvard University LOS ALAMOS Where do we stand Log(Time) Log(Flux) Gamma-ray Prompt X-ray Flares Swift Steep Decay Shallow Decay Normal.
A New Chapter in Radio Astrophysics Dale A. Frail National Radio Astronomy Observatory Gamma Ray Bursts and Their Afterglows AAS 200 th meeting, Albuquerque,
GRB s CENTRAL -ENGINE & FLARes WARSAW Guido Chincarini & Raffaella margutti 1WARSAW 2009.
Rise and Fall of the X-ray flash : an off-axis jet? C.Guidorzi 1,2,3 on behalf of a large collaboration of the Swift, Liverpool and Faulkes Telescopes,
Recent Results and the Future of Radio Afterglow Observations Alexander van der Horst Astronomical Institute Anton Pannekoek University of Amsterdam.
Pace Multi-bandariablebjectsonitor Space Multi-band Variable Objects Monitor -----A Chinese-French Mission for GRBs WEI Jianyan NAOC, Beijing Jacques PAUL.
Collapsar Accretion and the Gamma-Ray Burst X-Ray Light Curve Chris Lindner Milos Milosavljevic, Sean M. Couch, Pawan Kumar.
Tight correlations in ‘canonical’ lightcurves of Gamma Ray Bursts M.G. Dainotti 1, R. Willingale 2, V.F. Cardone 3, S. Capozziello 4, M. Ostrowski 1 Dainotti.
The Early Time Properties of GRBs : Canonical Afterglow and the Importance of Prolonged Central Engine Activity Andrea Melandri Collaborators : C.G.Mundell,
A numerical study of the afterglow emission from GRB double-sided jets Collaborators Y. F. Huang, S. W. Kong Xin Wang Department of Astronomy, Nanjing.
Fermi Observations of Gamma-ray Bursts Masanori Ohno(ISAS/JAXA) on behalf of Fermi LAT/GBM collaborations April 19, Deciphering the Ancient Universe.
Dark Gamma-Ray Bursts and their Host Galaxies Volnova Alina (IKI RAS), Pozanenko Alexei (IKI RAS)
Gamma-Ray Bursts: Open Questions and Looking Forward Ehud Nakar Tel-Aviv University 2009 Fermi Symposium Nov. 3, 2009.
Radio faint GRB afterglows Sydney Institute for Astronomy (SIfA)/ CAASTRO – The University of Sydney Dr. Paul Hancock with Bryan Gaensler, Tara Murphy,
Stochastic Wake Field particle acceleration in GRB G. Barbiellini (1), F. Longo (1), N.Omodei (2), P.Tommasini (3), D.Giulietti (3), A.Celotti (4), M.Tavani.
Moriond – 1 st -8 th Feb 2009 – La Thuile, Italy. Page 1 GRB results from the Swift mission Phil Evans, Paul O'Brien and the Swift team.
High-energy radiation from gamma-ray bursts Zigao Dai Nanjing University Xiamen, August 2011.
06/02/2009Diego Götz - The SVOM Mission1 La Thuile Italy 06/ th Rencontres de Moriond SVOM A new mission for Gamma-Ray Bursts Studies Diego Götz.
BeppoSAX Observations of GRBs: 10 yrs after Filippo Frontera Physics Department, University of Ferrara, Ferrara, Italy and INAF/IASF, Bologna, Italy Aspen.
Gamma-Ray Burst Ring-shaped Jets And Their Afterglows Ming Xu Department of Astronomy, Nanjing University Gamma-ray Sky from Fermi: Neutron.
Francisco Virgili, LJMU June 22, 2012 GRBs 2012 Liverpool C. Mundell, A. Melandri, C. Guidorzi, R. Margutti, A. Gomboc, S. Kobayashi, V. Pal’shin, etc…
Galactic Astronomy - Paper Luminosity Functions of GRB Afterglows Dong-hyun Lee 2007/09/18.
The Radio Evolution of the Galactic Center Magnetar Joseph Gelfand (NYUAD / CCPP) Scott Ransom (NRAO), Chryssa Kouveliotou (GWU), Mallory S.E. Roberts.
Luminosity -time correlation Determination of The intrinsic nature of the Luminosity -time correlation in the X-ray afterglows of GRBs Maria Giovanna.
Gamma-Ray Burst Working Group Co-conveners: Abe Falcone, Penn State, David A. Williams, UCSC,
Alessandra Corsi (1,2) Dafne Guetta (3) & Luigi Piro (2) (1)Università di Roma Sapienza (2)INAF/IASF-Roma (3)INAF/OAR-Roma Fermi Symposium 2009, Washington.
Fermi GBM Observations of Gamma-Ray Bursts Michael S. Briggs on behalf of the Fermi GBM Team Max-Planck-Institut für extraterrestrische Physik NASA Marshall.
GRB and GRB A the flares and the spectral lag M.G. Dainotti M.G.Bernardini, C.L.Bianco, L. Caito, R. Guida, R.Ruffini.
Radio afterglows of Gamma Ray Bursts Poonam Chandra National Centre for Radio Astrophysics - Tata Institute of Fundamental Research Collaborator: Dale.
A complete sample of long bright Swift GRBs: correlation studies Paolo D’Avanzo INAF-Osservatorio Astronomico di Brera S. Campana (OAB) S. Covino (OAB)
On late time rebrightenings in GRB optical afterglows
The prompt optical emission in the Naked Eye Burst R. Hascoet with F. Daigne & R. Mochkovitch (Institut d’Astrophysique de Paris) Kyoto − Deciphering then.
Gamma-ray bursts Tomasz Bulik CAM K, Warsaw. Outline ● Observations: prompt gamma emission, afterglows ● Theoretical modeling ● Current challenges in.
The Mysterious Burst After the Short Burst Jay Norris Brief History, Overview, Central Questions Spectral lag distributions (long & short GRBs) Pulse width.
GRB Science with XTP Xuefeng Wu Purple Mountain Observatory collaborators: Zigao Dai (NJU), Feng Yuan (SHAO),
Dark Gamma-Ray Bursts and their Host Galaxies
Tight Liso-Ep-Γ0 Relation of Long Gamma-Ray Bursts
Presentation transcript:

Optical Emission Components of Gamma-Ray Burst Phenomenon Enwei Liang GXU-NAOC Center for Astrophys. & Space Sci. Co-authors: Liang Li (GXU), Shuangxi Yi (NJU), QingwenTang(GXU), Bing Zhang (UNLV) Gamma Ray Bursts in the Era of Rapid Follow-up June 2012, Liverpool, UK

Based on following papers: 1. 1.Liang et al. 2010, Constraining Gamma-ray Burst Initial Lorentz Factor with the Afterglow Onset Feature and Discovery of a Tight Γ 0 -E γ,iso Correlation 2010, ApJ, 725, Li et al. 2012, A Comprehensive Study of Gamma-Ray Burst Optical Emission: I. Flares and Early Shallow Decay Component, arXiv Liang et al A Comprehensive Study of Gamma-Ray Burst Optical Emission: II. Afterglow Onset and Late Re- Brightening Components, 2012, in preparation

Outlines

Motivation Theoretical models predict various emission components  Mixing of different components cannot make sense for statistics. Extract various Emission Components from the data by empirical fit  for statistics, probing the properties of CE, GRB fireball, further theoretically modeling,…. How about the relations between X-ray and optical emission?

Outlines

1. Sample and a Synthetic Lightcurve Sample:  Full sample of GRBs with optical afterglow detection from  230 GRBs included  146 well-sampled LCs for our analysis. Most of them were observed in the R-band. Corrections:  k-correction,  Galactic extinction (No correction for host galaxy extinction ) Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv )

Component Decomposing with Empirical Fits (I)Single PL (II) Smooth BKPL: (III) Triple PL Strategy of out LC fititng: Adding components to improve the LC fits. Criterion: (1)Reduced χ 2 ~ 1 and adding one more component does not significantly improve the fits  Accepted; (2) Reduced χ 2 is much larger than 1, but add one more component cannot significantly improve the fit  Accepted Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv )

χ Examples of our fits with extremely small or large reduced χ 2 Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv )

2. A synthesis Lightcurves of Optical Emission from GRB phenomenon Zhang et al XRT LCs Shallow decay: α<3β/2 Jet-like decay: α>2β+1 Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv )

Outlines

3. Flares Definition: rising and decaying slopes both are steeper than 2. Detection Rate: 19/146  Much lower than X-ray flares No associated X-ray flares were detected for most GRBs, except for GRBs , , and A in our sample. Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv )

Flares: Temporal Evolution Width as a function of tp: sharing the same relation with single pulse GRBs and X-ray flares Anti-correlation between Lp and tp  Being similar to that of the X-ray flares Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv ) Peaking later tends to be wider and dimmer

Flares: Temporal Evolution Width as a function of tp: sharing the same relation with single pulse GRBs and X-ray flares Anti-correlation between Lp and tp  Being similar to that of the X-ray flares Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv ) Peaking later tends to be wider and dimmer Prompt gamma-ray  Early X-ray flares  Late optical flares: Global evolution of the GRB central engine activity The Temporal Evolution of Lp is consistent with the evolution of the accretion rate predicted by some models (~ t Cannizzo et al. 1990, Frank et al )

Outlines

4. Shallow decay segment Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv ) α<3β/2 ( υ m <υ O <υ c ) Definition: α<3β/2 ( υ m <υ O <υ c ) Detection Rate: 42/146 , Comparable to that in the X-ray band.

Decay slopes The decay slope of about 1/3 of the shallow decay segments transit to even steeper than -2. Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv )

Break time and Break Luminosity Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv ) t b is achromatic, but tentative correlated. Typical break ~ 10 4 s X-ray Opt.

Break time and Break Luminosity Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv ) t b is achromatic, but tentative correlated. Typical break ~ 10 4 s X-ray Opt. Note: Only a small fraction of GRBs have a break in both the optical and X-ray bands! (18/146 for our sample)!

For a BH-torus system: The injection wind may be driven by neutrino annihilation or the Blandford-Znajek mechanism: The injection wind may be driven by neutrino annihilation or the Blandford-Znajek mechanism: (Kumar et al. 2008) (Kumar et al. 2008) For a spinning down magnetar  q would be 0 or 2 Can the shallow decay segment be a probe for the nature of GRB central engine? If it is due to long- lasting energy injection, Li, Liang et al. 2012, ApJ, sub. (arXiv )

Outlines

5. Afterglow Onset and Late Re-brightening (1) Detection rate: 42/146 (2)Smooth, less of flares (3)No Association with X- rays for most GRBs Liang et al. 2010, ApJ (1) Detection rate: 30/146 (2)Similar to the onset humps

More Examples…… Liang et al. 2010, ApJ

More Examples of late rebrightening Separation of the humps are getting larger

Distributions of the Slopes Liang, Li, Gao, et al , in prep.

Distribution of the afterglow peak time Liang, Li, Gao, et al , in prep.

Temporal Evolution Width vs peak timeLp vs Eiso Lp vs peak time RB Onset Liang, Li, Gao, et al , in prep.

Relation between Afterglow and E iso Liang et al. 2010, ApJ Larger Eiso  Earlier & brighter onset bump

Initial Lorentz Factors and its tight Relation to E iso (Sari & Piran 1999) Liang et al. 2010, ApJ

Testing GRB environment with the afterglow onset and late RB humps Using the onset bump, we infer that the medium profile surrounding GRBs are described as K=0.2~ 1.5, with a typical value of 0.8 Liang, Li, Gao, et al , in prep.

Future …

GRB observation strategy Ground Space GWAC GFTs (g, r, i, J, H) T 0 +1 min 1-2 m robotic telescopes GRB trigger provided by ECLAIRs at time T 0 VT (V & R band photometry) MXT (Soft X-ray photometry) T min Multi messenger follow-up 60-cm Robotic Telesco From Jianyan

Multi-wavelength capabilities of SVOM Time (s) Log. scale Time (m) Lin. scale Frequency (Hz) Space Groun d Slew GRM ECLAIRs MXT VT GWAC F-GFT C-GFT 60-cm Robotic Telesco From Jianyan

Summary Long-lasting internal plateau, flare, and re-brightening are revealed from current sample. The detection rate of optical flares are much lower than X-ray flares. The global evolution of the prompt gamma-ray, early X- ray flares, and late optical flares may signal global evolution of the GRB central engine activity. The Temporal Evolution of Lp is consistent with the evolution of the accretion rate predicted by some models. The Detection rate of the shallow decay segment is comparable to X-rays. They may be a probe for the nature of GRB central engine. A tight correlation between the initial Lorentz factor and E iso is discovered. Smooth re-brightening is different from the flares. They may be from a distinct jet component. We infer the burst environment with the afterglow onset and late rebrightening and found that the density profile n~ r -0.8.

Thanks