1 Juri Poutanen University of Oulu, Finland (Stern, Poutanen, 2006, MNRAS, 372, 1217; Stern, Poutanen, 2007, MNRAS, submitted, astro- ph/0709.3043) A new.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tom Esposito Astr Feb 09. Seyfert 1, Seyfert 2, QSO, QSO2, LINER, FR I, FR II, Quasars, Blazars, NLXG, BALQ…
Advertisements

Model Constraints from Multiwavelength Variability of Blazars
Determining the location of the GeV emitting zone in fast, bright blazars Amanda Dotson, UMBC Markos Georganopoulos (advisor), UMBC/GSFC Eileen Meyer,
Modeling the SED and variability of 3C66A in 2003/2004 Presented By Manasvita Joshi Ohio University, Athens, OH ISCRA, Erice, Italy 2006.
1/26 Introduction 1/28 Radio Loud AGN Unification: Connecting Jets and Accretion Eileen Meyer Space Telescope Science Institute Giovanni Fossati, Rice.
The Accretion Mode - Morphology Link in Radio-Loud AGN jets: Towards a More Complete Unification Scheme Eileen Meyer Rice University University of Maryland,
Active Galactic Nuclei Very small angular size: point like High luminosity: compared to host galaxies Broad-band continuum emission: radio to TeV Strong.
Quasars, Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN), and Black Holes What is an “active galaxy” or “quasar”? How is it different from a “normal” galaxy? 1. Much, much.
Electron thermalization and emission from compact magnetized sources
Markus B ӧ ttcher Ohio University Athens, OH VHE Gamma-Ray Induced Pair Cascades in Blazars and Radio Galaxies.
Modeling Variability of Blazar Jets with a Turbulent Magnetic Field Alan Marscher Institute for Astrophysical Research, Boston University Research Web.
July 4, 2006 P. Padovani, Unidentified  -ray Sources 1 The Blazar Sequence: Validity and Predictions Paolo Padovani (ESO) Blazar properties The Blazar.
Astrophysical Jets Robert Laing (ESO). Galactic black-hole binary system Gamma-ray burst Young stellar object Jets are everywhere.
Ehud Nakar California Institute of Technology Gamma-Ray Bursts and GLAST GLAST at UCLA May 22.
Models for non-HBL VHE Gamma-Ray Blazars Markus Böttcher Ohio University, Athens, OH, USA “TeV Particle Astrophysics” SLAC, Menlo Park, CA, July 13 – 17,
Numerical Modeling of Electromagnetic Radiation from AGN Jets Based on  -ray emission and spectral evolution of pair plasmas in AGN jets Bottcher et al.
Extragalactic Jets and GLAST Łukasz Stawarz KIPAC, Stanford University.
Multi-Wavelength Time Variability of Active Galactic Nuclei Ritaban Chatterjee Advisor: Prof. Alan P. Marscher Collaborators: Svetlana Jorstad (B.U.),
Active Galaxy Jets – An exhausting business Diana Worrall University of Bristol.
Theory of TeV AGNs (Buckley, Science, 1998) Amir Levinson, Tel Aviv University.
Multi-wavelength AGN spectra and modeling Paolo Giommi ASI.
AGN (Continued): Radio properties of AGN I) Basic features of radio morphology II) Observed phenomena Superluminal motion III) Unification schemes.
COLOR STUDY OF BLAZARS Robert Filgas Supervisor: RNDr. René Hudec, CSc., AÚ AV ČR.
High energy emission from jets – what can we learn? Amir Levinson, Tel Aviv University Levinson 2006 (IJMPA, review)
Studying emission mechanisms of AGN Dr. Karsten Berger Fermi School, June ©NASA.
Blazars and Neutrinos C. Dermer (Naval Research Laboratory) Collaborators: A. M. Atoyan (Universite de Montreal) M. Böttcher (Rice University) R. Schlickeiser.
High energy Astrophysics Mat Page Mullard Space Science Lab, UCL 6. Jets and radio emission.
Leptonic and Hadronic Modeling of Gamma-Ray Blazars Markus Böttcher and Anita Reimer North-West University Universit ӓ t Innsbruck Potchefstroom, Innsbruck.
Leptonic and Hadronic Models for the Spectral Energy Distributions and High- Energy Polarization of Blazars Markus Böttcher North-West University Potchefstroom.
Minimum e Lorentz factor and matter content of jet in blazars Qingwen Wu Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China S.-J. Kang & L. Chen Collaborators:
Lunch discussion on motivations for studying blazar variability Greg Madejski, SLAC Parts of this presentation use slides by Benoit Lott and Jun Kataoka.
High energy radiation from extragalactic jets and prospects for GLAST Greg Madejski Stanford Linear Accelerator Center and Kavli Institute for Particle.
Quasar large scale jets: Fast and powerful or weak and slow, but efficient accelerators? Markos Georganopoulos 1,2 1 University of Maryland, Baltimore.
Determining the location of the GeV emitting zone in fast, bright blazars Amanda Dotson, UMBC Markos Georganopoulous, UMBC/GSFC Eileen Meyer, STScI MARLAM.
Hot Electromagnetic Outflows and Prompt GRB Emission Chris Thompson CITA, University of Toronto Venice - June 2006.
ASTR 113 – 003 Spring 2006 Lecture 11 April 12, 2006 Review (Ch4-5): the Foundation Galaxy (Ch 25-27) Cosmology (Ch28-29) Introduction To Modern Astronomy.
Acceleration and Energy Transport in the AGN jets: from sub-pc to kpc scale Jun Kataoka Tokyo Institute of Technology - Acceleration site in the universe.
Radio galaxy Elliptical Fanaroff-Riley type I “Misaligned” BL Lac (~ 60  ) Distance 3.5 Mpc Parameter Value  (J2000) 201   (J2000) -43 
Broadband Properties of Blazars
BL LAC OBJECTS Marco Bondi INAF-IRA, Bologna, Italy.
Probing the Inner Jet of the Quasar PKS 1510  089 with Multi-waveband Monitoring Alan Marscher Boston University Research Web Page:
We fit the high-state data to a model with three free parameters: the normalizations of the three radiation components. The figure below shows the fit.
Gamma-Ray Bursts: Open Questions and Looking Forward Ehud Nakar Tel-Aviv University 2009 Fermi Symposium Nov. 3, 2009.
Jets Two classes of jets from X-ray binaries
The Quasar : A Laboratory for Particle Acceleration Svetlana Jorstad IAR, Boston U Alan Marscher IAR, Boston U Jonathan Gelbord U. Durham Herman.
Modeling the Emission Processes in Blazars Markus Böttcher Ohio University Athens, OH.
Galaxies with Active Nuclei Chapter 14:. Active Galaxies Galaxies with extremely violent energy release in their nuclei (pl. of nucleus).  “active galactic.
From the Black Hole to the Telescope: Fundamental Physics of AGN Esko Valtaoja Tuorla Observatory, University of Turku, Finland Metsähovi Radio Observatory,
ICRR 17/9/2001 Gamma-ray emission from AGN Qinghuan Luo School of Physics, University of Sydney.
Relativistic Jets, Ann Arbor 2005 The two-flow model : a unifying paradigm for AGNs and microquasars relativistic jets. G. Henri Laboratoire d ’Astrophysique.
Radio-Loud AGN Model (Credit: C.M. Urry and P. Padovani ) These objects also have hot, ADAF-type accretion flows, where the radiative cooling is very.
VHE  -ray Emission From Nearby FR I Radio Galaxies M. Ostrowski 1 & L. Stawarz 1,2 1 Astronomical Observatory, Jagiellonian University 2 Landessternwarte.
Multi - emission from large-scale jets Fabrizio Tavecchio INAF – Osservatorio Astronomico di Brera.
QUASAR-MICROQUASAR ANALOGY The scales of length and time are proportional to M BH R sh = 2GM BH /c 2 ;  T  M BH Unique system of equations: The maximum.
The non-thermal broadband spectral energy distribution of radio galaxies Gustavo E. Romero Instituto Argentino de Radio Astronomía (IAR-CCT La Plata CONICET)
Gamma-ray Bursts from Synchrotron Self-Compton Emission Juri Poutanen University of Oulu, Finland Boris Stern AstroSpace Center, Lebedev Phys. Inst., Moscow,
Active Galaxies Galaxies with extremely violent energy release in their nuclei (pl. of nucleus). → “Active Galactic Nuclei” (= AGN) Up to many thousand.
The prompt optical emission in the Naked Eye Burst R. Hascoet with F. Daigne & R. Mochkovitch (Institut d’Astrophysique de Paris) Kyoto − Deciphering then.
Implications of VHE Emission in Gamma-Ray AGN Amir Levinson, Tel Aviv University.
Slow heating, fast cooling in gamma-ray bursts Juri Poutanen University of Oulu, Finland +Boris Stern + Indrek Vurm.
Radio Loud and Radio Quiet AGN
Photon breeding mechanism in jets and its observational signatures
Gamma Rays from the Radio Galaxy M87
Observation of Pulsars and Plerions with MAGIC
Relativistic outflows and GLAST
Junior Research Fellow,
Gamma-ray bursts from magnetized collisionally heated jets
Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN)
Modelling of non-thermal radiation from pulsar wind nebulae
AGN: Quasars By: Jay Hooper.
Presentation transcript:

1 Juri Poutanen University of Oulu, Finland (Stern, Poutanen, 2006, MNRAS, 372, 1217; Stern, Poutanen, 2007, MNRAS, submitted, astro- ph/ ) A new particle acceleration mechanism and the emission from relativistic jets

2 Jet in M87 discovered by Curtis in 1918

3 Radio galaxy Cygnus A 1.Redshift z=0.0565, distance of about 211 Mpc 2.Powered by accretion on to a supermassive black hole

4 Blazar 3C keV X-rays Marscher A. et al., 2002

5 Egret image of a blazar 3C 279 VLBA imaging of blazar The apparent speed is 25c. The minimum Lorentz factor of the outflow  =25.

6 Apparent velocity  Superluminal motion

7 Blazar spectra

8 Blazar sequence Blazar spectra

9 Observations Spectra form the so called blazar-sequence (larger luminosity blazars have softer spectra). Radiations mechanisms: synchrotron, SSC (synchrotron self-Compton) and ERC (external radiation Compton, e.g. broad emission line region photons) a)In low-power: SSC b) In high-power: ERC High-energy emitting electrons: a)In low-powers objects “injection” between  min = and  max = (Ghisellini et al. 2002, Krawczynski et al. 2002, Konopelko et al. 2003, Giebels et al. 2007). b)In high-luminosity  min is smaller (but obtained by fitting the low-energy synchrotron peak). Rapid variability (TeV vary on time-scales down to 3 min in PKS ; Aharonian et al. 2007)=> small size.

10 Questions Energy dissipation site? Broad-line region? Dusty torus? Vicinity of the accretion disk? What is the initial jet composition: Poynting flux, e – -p, or e – -e + ? What is the composition in the active region? Energy dissipation mechanism? Jet power? Dissipation efficiency? Acceleration mechanism of high-energy electrons emitting gamma-rays?

11  Alan Marscher Model for a quasar

12 Internal shocks within the outflow: low efficiency (dissipation of internal energy), unless large amplitude oscillations of Lorentz factors are invoked (Beloborodov 2000). Shear flow/relativistic shock models: a)assume some particle scattering law  particle acceleration b)If instead reasonable magnetic fluctuation are assumed  there is no particle acceleration (Niemiec & Ostrowski 2006). c)Self-consistent computations of magnetic fields in relativistic magnetized flows  no particle acceleration (Spitkovsky). Magnetic reconnection in magnetically dominated flow? No viable model from first principles yet. Models

13 Doppler factors determined from TeV blazars ~ Apparent velocities at parsec scales in Mrk 421, Mrk 501 are other TeV blazars are mildly relativistic (Marscher 1999; Piner & Edwards 2004, 2005). Unification (source statistics and luminosity ratio) of FR I with BL Lacs requires ~4÷6 (for the blob and steady jet, respectively). TeV emission observed in (off-axis) radio galaxy M87 contradicts strong beaming models (predicts huge beamed luminosity). SOLUTIONS: a)Assume decelerating jet (Georganopoulos & Kazanas 2003) b)Assume structured jet (fast spine - slow sheath) (Chiaberge et al. 2000, Ghisellini et al. 2005) c)Assume large opening angle jet (Gopal-Krishna et al. 2004). Doppler factor (Delta)-crisis

14 Opacities in AGN jets High-energy photons are converted to electron- positron pairs because the optical depth is large Thomson depth across the jet is Disk T=5 eV Isotropic: BLR Dust =E/mec2=E/mec2 Pairs in the jet are produced with  =   min = mirrors the disk spectrum  max = depends on the magnetic field and the soft photon field.

15 Photon breeding Breeding: The process by which an organism produces others of its kind: multiplication, procreation, reproduction. Photon breeding is similar to neutron breeding in a nuclear reactor. Photon number and energy density increases exponentially. Energy is taken from the bulk jet energy.

16 The mechanism is supercritical if the total amplification factor through all the steps is larger than unity: where C n denote the energy transmission coefficient for a given step. Photon breeding in jet’s shear flow 22 5. Compton scattering 4. Pair production 3. Compton scattering 2. Pair production 1. Seed high- energy photon B -field

17 Requirements 1.Some seed high-energy photons 2.Transversal or chaotic B-field 3.Isotropic radiation field ( broad emission line region at cm ) 4.Jet Lorentz factor   4 (more realistically   10). Photon breeding in jet’s shear flow 22 5. Compton scattering 4. Pair production 3. Compton scattering 2. Pair production 1. Seed high- energy photon B -field

18 Start from the extragalactic gamma-ray background observed at Earth. Luminosity grows by 20 orders of magnitude in 3 years. Origin of seed high-energy photons

19 Temporal variability Chaotic behaviour?

20 Gamma-ray emission sites Internal shock model “predicts” distances How to predict R 0 ? Photon breeding needs soft (isotropic) photon background. 1.Near the accretion disk (if the jet is already accelerated with   10 ) 2.Broad emission line region at cm. 3.Dusty torus at parsec scale (if still   10 ). 4.Stellar radiation at kpc scale (if   10 ). 5.Cosmic microwave background at 100 kpc scale (if   10 ).

21 Electron distribution (in the jet) L disk = erg/s L disk =10 44 erg/s L jet =L disk = erg/s Pair cascade Cooling pairs Photon breeding: electrons are “injected” at  > Observations: the electron “injection” peaks between  min = and  max = L jet =L disk =10 46 erg/s

22 Blazar spectra Gamma-rays Observed Modeled

23 Jet structure 1. Photon breeding provides friction between the jet and the external medium. 2. This results in a decelerating and “structured” jet.

24 Terminal jet Lorentz factor 1. Terminal Lorentz factor is smaller for larger initial  j 2. High radiative efficiency 10-80%. 3. Gradient of  implies broad emission pattern. Cylindrical radius

25 Angular distribution of radiation from the decelerating structured jet 1.Gamma-ray radiation is coming from the fast spine. 2.Optical is synchrotron from the slow sheath. 3.X-rays are the mixture. 4.Gamma-ray at large angles by pairs in external medium have luminosity  j 4 smaller than that at angle 1/  j (  j 2 -amplification,  j 2 - beaming). Compare to  3 ratio for  = 1/  j and  ≈1 which is  j 6 5.Photon breeding predicts high gamma-luminosity in radio galaxies (e.g. M87). 6.Solves the delta-crisis. optical X-rays  -rays ERC SSC Jet External medium

26 Conclusions Photon breeding mechanism is based on well- known physics. Photon breeding is an efficient accelerator of high-energy electrons (pairs). High radiative efficiency. Photon breeding produces decelerating, structured jet. This results in a broad emission pattern. Predicts strong GeV-TeV emission for off-axis objects (radio galaxies). The process is very promising in explaining high luminosities of relativistic jets in quasars.

27 Future Self-consistent MHD simulations of the jet acceleration by the magnetic fields near a supermassive black hole together with the jet emission.

28 Jet and accretion disk