A Complex Detector Array at the Tibet Cosmic Ray Observatory

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Combined Energy Spectra of Flux and Anisotropy Identifying Anisotropic Source Populations of Gamma-rays or Neutrinos Sheldon Campbell The Ohio State University.
Advertisements

High-energy particle acceleration in the shell of a supernova remnant F.A. Aharonian et al (the HESS Collaboration) Nature 432, 75 (2004) Nuclear Physics.
1 The Multi-Messenger Approach to Unidentified Gamma-Ray Sources Morphological and spectral studies of the shell-type supernova remnants RX J
Supernova remnants and molecular clouds Armand Fiasson LAPP - Annecy-le-vieux.
Observations of the AGN 1ES with the MAGIC telescope The MAGIC Telescope 1ES Results from the observations Conclusion The MAGIC Telescope.
TeVPA, July , SLAC 1 Cosmic rays at the knee and above with IceTop and IceCube Serap Tilav for The IceCube Collaboration South Pole 4 Feb 2009.
Diffuse Gamma-Ray Emission Su Yang Telescopes Examples Our work.
Gus Sinnis HAWC Review December 2007 Milagro a TeV Gamma-Ray Observatory Gus Sinnis Los Alamos National Laboratory.
A Large High Altitude Air Shower Observatory LHAASO Project Zhen Cao Institute of High Energy Physics, China, Beijing TeVPA, SLAC,2009.
Julie McEnery GLAST Science Lunch Milagro: A Wide Field of View Gamma-Ray Telescope Julie McEnery.
Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants and Pulsar-Wind Nebulae 2013/12/18 Speaker : Yu-Hsun Cheng Professor: Yosuke Mizuno.
Alexander Kappes UW-Madison 4 th TeVPA Workshop, Beijing (China) Sep. 24 – 28, 2008 The Hunt for the Sources of the Galactic Cosmic Rays — A multi-messenger.
Status of Cosmic Rays Physics at the Knee Andrea Chiavassa Università and INFN Torino NOW 2006 Otranto 9-16 September 2006.
Incontri di Fisica delle Alte Energie IFAE 2006 Pavia Vincenzo Vitale Recent Results in Gamma Ray Astronomy with IACTs.
Potential Neutrino Signals from Galactic  -Ray Sources Alexander Kappes, Christian Stegmann University Erlangen-Nuremberg Felix Aharonian, Jim Hinton.
Spectrum, Composition, and Arrival Direction of Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays as Measured by HiRes John Belz for the High Resolution Fly’s Eye.
Gus Sinnis RICAP, Rome June 2007 High Altitude Water Cherenkov Telescope  Gus Sinnis Los Alamos National Laboratory for the HAWC Collaboration.
H.E.S.S. - MAGIC – CTA meeting Performance wish list:  Factor ~ 10 sensitivity in 100 GeV …. 10 TeV  Extension to ~ TeV  Extension to low energy.
X.-X. Li, H.-H. He, F.-R. Zhu, S.-Z. Chen on behalf of the ARGO-YBJ collaboration Institute of High Energy Physics Nanjing GRB Conference,Nanjing,
High Energy Particle Astrophysics PRC-US Collaboration Summary Report Gus Sinnis David Kieda Gus Sinnis Hu Hongbo Jordan Goodman Min Zha.
Cosmic-Ray Detection at the ARGO-YBJ observatory P. Camarri University of Roma “Tor Vergata” INFN Roma Tor Vergata.
Moriond 2001Jordan GoodmanMilagro Collaboration The Milagro Gamma Ray Observatory The Physics of Milagro Milagrito –Mrk 501 –GRB a Milagro –Description.
Jamie Holder VERITAS Collaboration Bartol Research Institute/ University of Delaware LS I +61° 303: The High Energy View "Getting Involved with GLAST"
Development of Ideas in Ground-based Gamma-ray Astronomy, Status of Field and Scientific Expectations from HESS, VERITAS, MAGIC and CANGAROO Trevor C.
CTA The next generation ultimate gamma ray observatory M. Teshima Max-Planck-Institute for Physics.
Gus Sinnis Asilomar Meeting 11/16/2003 The Next Generation All-Sky VHE Gamma-Ray Telescope.
Status and first results of the KASCADE-Grande experiment
TeV 物理工作组会议 曹臻,IHEP,北京 泰达学院,塘沽,2009.
Multi-TeV  -ray Astronomy with GRAPES-3 Pravata K Mohanty On behalf of the GRAPE-3 collaboration Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai Workshop.
Gamma-Ray Astronomy with the ARGO-YBJ experiment G. Di Sciascio INFN – Sez. Roma “TorVergata” On behalf of ARGO-YBJ Collaboration 5th AGILE Workshop 2008.
MA4: HIGH-ENERGY ASTROPHYSICS Critical situation of manpower : 1 person! Only «free research» based in OAT. Big collaborations based elsewhere (Fermi,
Hadronic interaction studies with the ARGO-YBJ experiment (5,800 m 2 ) 10 Pads (56 x 62 cm 2 ) for each RPC 8 Strips (6.5 x 62 cm 2 ) for each Pad ( 
HAWC Science  Survey of 2  sr (half the sky) up to 100 TeV energies Probe knee in cosmic ray spectrum Identify sources of Galactic cosmic rays  Extended.
Hybrid measurement of CR light component spectrum by using ARGO-YBJ and WFCTA Shoushan Zhang on behalf of LHAASO collaboration and ARGO-YBJ collaboration.
Northern sky Galactic Cosmic Ray anisotropy between TeV with the Tibet Air Shower Array Zhaoyang Feng Institute of High Energy Physics, CAS, China.
Outline Cosmic Rays and Super-Nova Remnants
A Future All-Sky High Duty Cycle VHE Gamma Ray Detector Gus Sinnis/Los Alamos with A. Smith/UMd J. McEnery/GSFC.
June 6, 2006 CALOR 2006 E. Hays University of Chicago / Argonne National Lab VERITAS Imaging Calorimetry at Very High Energies.
High Energy cosmic-Radiation Detection (HERD) Facility onboard China’s Space Station Shuang-Nan Zhang ( 张双南 ) Center for Particle Astrophysics.
Potential Neutrino Signals from Galactic  -Ray Sources Alexander Kappes, Christian Stegmann University Erlangen-Nuremberg Felix Aharonian, Jim Hinton.
What we do know about cosmic rays at energies above eV? A.A.Petrukhin Contents 4 th Round Table, December , Introduction. 2. How these.
Z. Cao, H.H. He, J.L. Liu, M. Zha Y. Zhang The 2 nd workshop of air shower detection at high altitude.
Detecting Air Showers on the Ground
Performances of the KM2A prototype array J.Liu for the LHAASO Collaboration Institute of High Energy Physics, CAS 32nd International Cosmic Ray Conference,
A Northern Sky Survey for Both TeV CR anisotropy and  -ray Sources with Tibet Air Shower Array Hongbo Hu For Tibet AS  collaboration.
Prospects of Identifying the Sources of the Galactic Cosmic Rays with IceCube Alexander Kappes Francis Halzen Aongus O’Murchadha University Wisconsin-Madison.
The Large High Altitude Air Shower Observatory LHAASO.
The end of the electromagnetic spectrum
Lingling Ma IHEP China Measurement of Cosmic rays with LHAASO at 10PeV~100PeV 4th Workshop on Air Shower Detection at High Altitude Institute of High Energy.
The 2nd workshop of air shower detection at high LHAASO detection of dark matter and astrophysical gamma ray sources Xiao-Jun Bi IHEP, CAS.
Tobias Jogler Max – Planck Institut für Physik The MAGIC view of our Galaxy Tobias Jogler for the MAGIC Collaboration.
Shoushan Zhang, ARGO-YBJ Collaboration and LHAASO Collaboration 4 th Workshop on Air Shower Detection at High Altitude Napoli 31/01-01/ IHEP (Institute.
1 Cosmic Ray Physics with IceTop and IceCube Serap Tilav University of Delaware for The IceCube Collaboration ISVHECRI2010 June 28 - July 2, 2010 Fermilab.
TeV Gamma Ray Astrophysics Wei Cui Department of Physics Purdue University.
32 nd ICRC –Beijing – August 11-18, 2011 Silvia Vernetto IFSI-INAF Torino, ITALY On behalf of the ARGO-YBJ collaboration Observation of MGRO J with.
Tobias Jogler Max-Planck Institut für Physik IMPRS YSW Ringberg 2007 VHE emission from binary systems Outline Binary systems Microquasar Pulsar binaries.
On behalf of the ARGO-YBJ collaboration
L.L.Ma for LHAASO collaboration Beijing China
Expectation of Cosmic Ray Energy Spectrum with LHAASO
Liu Cheng†, Zhang Yi, Cai Hui, Wang Zhen (IHEP,CAS)
Observation of Pulsars and Plerions with MAGIC
astroparticle physics with ARGO-YBJ
Lecture 4 The TeV Sky Cherenkov light Sources of Cherenkov radiation.
HAWC Science Survey of 2p sr up to 100 TeV energies Extended Sources
Cosmic ray physics at YBJ
Songzhan Chen Institute of High Energy Physics (IHEP) Nanjing
Alexander Kappes Francis Halzen Aongus O’Murchadha
Particle Acceleration in the Universe
Estimation of Sensitivity to Gamma Ray point Sources above 30TeV
Indirect dark matter search with YBJ-AS Observatory
Presentation transcript:

A Complex Detector Array at the Tibet Cosmic Ray Observatory Zhen Cao Institute of High Energy Physics, China, Beijing 100049 TeVPA08, Beijing, China, September, 2008

Outline Motivation and scientific goals Tentative design of the detector array Components and performance Tentative time schedule Cost estimates Conclusion

Motivation & Scientific goals TeVγray observation has an opportunity to find CR sources: 60+ sources discovered 50+ galactic: high energy (>30TeV) is crucial (high sensitivity and high energy resolution) Source population & temporal feature are important (full duty cycle and sufficient sensitivity) PeV CR spectra of individual composition Bridge at high altitude (4300m) between space/balloon borne measurements and ground based measurements Searching for Dark Matter galactic sub-structures

Aharonian et al., 2006 (astro-ph/0611813) RXJ1713.7-3946 at TeV energies SNR ~1600 years old, distance of 1kpc. TeV emission seen by CANGAROO (2000) HESS observation (since 2003) ~90h live 53 s resolved morphology (1st time at TeV energy): Shell structure Strong coincidence with X map (ASCA) Unambiguous proof of SNRs shocks as acceleration sites Aharonian et al., 2006 (astro-ph/0611813)

RXJ1713.7-3946 ASCA data: (synchrotron X rays) Leptonic model ASCA data: (synchrotron X rays) Fine structures in the radiation morphology points to B>100µG If leptonic, X/TeV ratio requires B~10µG (with sIC/sSync a B-2 ) Hadronic model favored Hadronic model Still pending: Hadronic model to be confirmed Occurence of such objects? (cf scan)

50+ are galactic without absorption Many SNRs, WRs and OB ass. E-spectra only up to 10TeV Many varying sources > 0.05ICrab 1.44x10-16ph/cm2s 1.35PeV Accurate measurements of spectra of γsources are crucial for finding CR sources

Mrk 421/501 Long term Variability Mrk 421 by ARGO Mrk 421 by ASM of RXTE

CR spectrum around “knee” Over 50 yrs, results are unsatisfactory The best location is at high altitude Solution is E-spectrum for individual composition

The keys are to lower threshold, making connections with direct measurements & measure spectra up to 100PeV

Tentative design of the complex detector array Two major components 1km2 complex array forγrays and CRs >30TeV 1 km2 scintillation detector array 40k m2 μdetector array 28 C-telescopes 1k m2 burst detector 90k m2 water Cerenkov detector for γ>100GeV

Future plan for a complex of CR+γdetectors WCD: 4x104m2 μ : 100x400m2 e : 2400x1m2 CT: 28 BD: 1000x1m2 AS+μ: ARGO: 104m2

γ/p discrimination γsurvival rate ~99% Angular resolution 0.5° Above 60TeV CR BG-free(10-5) γsurvival rate ~99% Angular resolution 0.5°

Sensitivities for 100TeV γsky E-resolution 60% Without reconstruction

Expectation: if HESS sources are in the field of view HESSJ 1614-518 1616-508 1632-478 1634-472 1702-420 1708-410 1713-381 1745-303 1804-216 1834-087 1837-069 Ec=1PeV Ec=100TeV YBJ 1km2

Should look for old SNRs (J.Fang&L.Zhang, arXiv:0711.4173 )

Sensitivities for γsources >500GeV wide FOV scanning for source population 5σper year (24%duty cycle) for sources like Crab in the whole field of view Important complementary to each other 5σper 50hrs for a single source like Crab

Resolution for light and heavy composition μ-content, Xmax and HE (>30TeV) shower particles

DICE-type C-telescope for Xmax (expect aΔXmax~50g/cm2) Very preliminary result without C-light emitting angle correction

Cost Free high energy (1EeV)extension Re-Configuration Tower CT: 16 μ : 100x400m2 Side Trigger CT: 2x4

Aperture of HEE Event rate ~25k/yr

knee Second knee We are here

A bridge between balloon measurements and ground base UHECR experiment covering both “knees” with uniform energy scale

Dark Matter g-rays from the sub-halos ARGO sensitivity LHAASO sensitivity Reed et al, MNRAS357,82(2004) source Then we get the gamma ray flux from the subhalos? The peaks represent the gamma ray flux from different subhalos at different directions. Psi is the angle between the source and the GC. y g-rays from smooth bkg sun GC

Tentative time schedule Phase I (a half of the full scale array) Detector R/D: (test run with small array) 1yr Detector Producing & deployment: 3yr Electronics R/D: 2yr Electronics production: 2yr DAQ for low energy γdetector array: 4yr Test operation for 1 year Phase II (complete the whole array for 3yr)

Cost estimates (MUSD) e detector: 3.4 + (2400m2) μdetector: 44.6 + (40k m2) = 48.0 C-telescopes: 4.0 (28 telescopes) Burst detector: 3.0 (1k m2) Water C-detector: 58.0 (90k m2) Data management: 4.3 subtotal: 117.3 Operational budget: 4.0/yr (for 10yrs)

Conclusion Plan to build a ground based large and complexγ/CR observatory at high altitude (4300m a.s.l.) within 10 years Complementary to CTA in γastronomy Unique for CR measurements at Knees Promising DM detection Tentative proposal submitted to CAS (review cycle will start next month) A separate proposal for R/D is approved (last month) Completely open to colleagues on collaborating and optimizing the instruments

Idea from Magic Coll.

You are invited to Lhaaso at Lhasa! Large High Altitude Air Shower Observatory You are invited to Lhaaso at Lhasa!