Cosmology and Dark Matter IV: Problems with our current picture Jerry Sellwood.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Nuts and Bolts of Inflation Richard Barrett. Dark Energy SeminarGlasgow 29/11/2003 Inflation What is inflation? What is dark energy? Why was inflation.
Advertisements

Dark Matter Mike Brotherton Professor of Astronomy, University of Wyoming Author of Star Dragon and Spider Star.
A Space-Time Formalism with Negative Mass to describe Antimatter and Dark Energy Antoine A.J. van de Ven Logic and Relativity Conference 2012.
Dark Matter Da yang Jacob Daeffler. What do we mean by dark matter? Material whose presence can be inferred from its effects on the motions of stars and.
Chapter 20 Dark Matter, Dark Energy, and the Fate of the Universe.
P1X Frontiers of Physics Lectures, October 2007
A Brief Tour of the Universe Don’t Panic The Sun in UV.
Cosmology The Origin and Future of the Universe Part 2 From the Big Bang to Today.
Astro-2: History of the Universe Lecture 4; April
PRESENTATION TOPIC  DARK MATTER &DARK ENERGY.  We know about only normal matter which is only 5% of the composition of universe and the rest is  DARK.
Baking a universe Or, how we came looking like this out of the Big Bang.
Particle Physics and Cosmology Dark Matter. What is our universe made of ? quintessence ! fire, air, water, soil !
The New Cosmology flat, critical density, accelerating universe early period of rapid expansion (inflation) density inhomogeneities produced from quantum.
Physics 133: Extragalactic Astronomy and Cosmology Lecture 12; February
The Role of Neutrinos in Galaxy Formation Katherine Cook and Natalie Johnson
J. Goodman – May 2003 Quarknet Symposium May 2003 Neutrinos, Dark Matter and the Cosmological Constant The Dark Side of the Universe Jordan Goodman University.
The latest experimental evidence suggests that the universe is made up of just 4% ordinary matter, 23% cold dark matter and 73% dark energy. These values.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Dark Matter and Dark Energy.
1 Announcements There will be a star map on the exam. I will not tell you in advance what month. Grades are not yet posted, sorry. They will be posted.
Alternative gravity vs.  CDM Jerry Sellwood. Settling the argument Requires clear predictions that distinguish one from the other –consistency with one.
THE STRUCTURE OF COLD DARK MATTER HALOS J. Navarro, C. Frenk, S. White 2097 citations to NFW paper to date.
What is the Dark Matter? What about “ordinary” non-luminous matter (basically, made from proton, neutrons and electrons)? “Dead stars” (White Dwarfs,
Galaxy Formation Models Cold Dark Matter is the dominant component of galaxies and is key to their formation and evolution. CDM models have been wonderful.
Dark Matter Facts Baryonic Matter is only 20% of the Universe 80% is Dark Matter Dark Matter doesn’t interact with light or ordinary matter very frequently.
THE UNSEEN EFFECT OF DARK MATTER Max Ehrhardt Physics 335 Final Presentation 12/1/04.
Galaxy Mass Star Number/Density Counting stars in a given volume
The Dark Side of the Universe What is dark matter? Who cares?
Cosmology and Dark Matter II: The inflationary Universe Jerry Sellwood.
Dark Matter, Dark Energy, How Come Some People Think We Need It and Others Don’t and the Fate of the Universe.
Dark Matter in Galaxies and Clusters AST 112. Matter Galaxies appear to be made up of stars, gas and dust Reasonable to think that’s the end of the story…
Intro to Cosmology! OR What is our Universe?. The Latest High Resolution Image of the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation Low Energy RegionHigh Energy.
North America at night from space. Light can be: broken up into component colors broken up into component colors absorbed absorbed reflected reflected.
Cosmology and Dark Matter I: Einstein & the Big Bang by Jerry Sellwood.
Cosmological Galaxy Formation
The dark universe SFB – Transregio Bonn – Munich - Heidelberg.
Cosmology Olber’s Paradox Big Bang Development of the Universe.
So, how’s it gonna end? The Big Bang started the universe expanding fast, but gravity should have put on the brakes. Expansion should slow down after.
University of Pennsylvania Licia Verde The cosmic connection From WMAP web site.
DARK MATTER CANDIDATES Cody Carr, Minh Nguyen December 9 th, 2014.
Dark Energy Expanding Universe Accelerating Universe Dark Energy Scott Dodelson March 7, 2004.
How far away something is gets complicated at high z How far it is now? How far it was then? How far light travelled? How distant it looks? Let’s call.
DARK MATTER AND DARK ENERGY This powerpoint will show you the basics of dark matter and dark energy Their place in the universe By Jordan Ilori.
Dark Matter and Dark Energy components chapter 7 Lecture 4.
Renaissance: Formation of the first light sources in the Universe after the Dark Ages Justin Vandenbroucke, UC Berkeley Physics 290H, February 12, 2008.
Quantum vacuum and the gravitational repulsion between matter and antimatter: a key for the understanding of the Universe? D.S. Hajdukovic GBAR Collaboration.
Lecture 29: From Smooth to Lumpy Astronomy 1143 – Spring 2014.
Racah Institute of physics, Hebrew University (Jerusalem, Israel)
Chapter 17 The Beginning of Time. Running the Expansion Backward Temperature of the Universe from the Big Bang to the present (10 10 years ~ 3 x
中国科学院高能物理研究所 INSTITUTE OF HIGH ENERGY PHYSICS Constraints on the cross-section of dark matter annihilation from Fermi observation of M31 Zhengwei Li Payload.
Astronomy 1143 – Spring 2014 Lecture 30: Dark Matter Revisted…..
What does our galaxy look like?
Composition Until 30 years ago, we thought all matter was “baryonic” matter (protons, neutrons, electrons). Now: 4.6% is baryonic matter 95% is non-baryonic.
Cosmology and Dark Matter III: The Formation of Galaxies Jerry Sellwood.
MOND and baryonic dark matter Benoit Famaey (Brussels, ULB)
Astronomy 1143 – Spring 2014 Lecture 21: The Evidence for Dark Matter.
The cosmic connection There is a very close connection between particle physics and astrophysics. I’m going to show two examples: Type II supernovas Dark.
Lecture 27: The Shape of Space Astronomy Spring 2014.
Lecture 23: The Acceleration of the Universe Astronomy 1143 – Spring 2014.
Chapter 20 Cosmology. Hubble Ultra Deep Field Galaxies and Cosmology A galaxy’s age, its distance, and the age of the universe are all closely related.
ASTR112 The Galaxy Lecture 5 Prof. John Hearnshaw 8. Galactic rotation 8.3 Rotation from HI and CO clouds 8.4 Best rotation curve from combined data 9.
Dark Matter, Dark Energy
Astrophysics – final topics Cosmology Universe. Jeans Criterion Coldest spots in the galaxy: T ~ 10 K Composition: Mainly molecular hydrogen 1% dust EGGs.
2. April 2007J.Wicht : Dark Matter2 Outline ● Three lecturers spoke about Dark Matter : – John Ellis, CMB and the Early Universe – Felix Mirabel, High-Energy.
The Dark Universe Susan Cartwright.
Chapter 23 The Beginning of Time
The Beginning of Time (Birth Of The Universe)
dark matter and the Fate of the Universe
Dark matter and dark energy
Dark Matter Background Possible causes Dark Matter Candidates
François PASSEBON & Jack WILLIS
Presentation transcript:

Cosmology and Dark Matter IV: Problems with our current picture Jerry Sellwood

The story so far Once the universe becomes neutral, dark matter halos start to form Simulations show a clustering hierarchy of DM halos that resembles the distribution of galaxies Galaxies form inside DM halos as gas cools, settles to a disk, and makes stars Do the properties of the predicted galaxies match up with observation?

Serious problem #1 Predicted galaxy rotation curves have the wrong shape Too much mass in the “bulge” Gas has too little angular momentum Also never form bulgeless galaxies, which are common in nature

Serious problem #2 Dark matter halos have too much substructure Why is there not a small galaxy inside every clump? May be able to explain them away by re-ionization

Serious problem #3 Dark matter halos are not as dense as predicted (Alam et al)  v/2 is the mean density inside the radius at which rotn curve reaches v max /2 Points are estimates from real galaxies Dashed curves are from standard  CDM

Serious problem #3 (cont’d) Better data are in worse agreement Weiner’s work

Serious problem #3 (cont’d) Weiner’s work gets around uncertainty in M/L Better data are in worse agreement Halos are under-dense by more than one order of magnitude Plenty of work for SALT

Serious problem #4 There is a formula that predicts rotation curves from the baryons only with no dark matter

Serious problem #4 (cont’d) Formula is MOND from Milgrom Postulates a departure from Newtonian gravity in very weak fields g  (|g|/a 0 ) = g n Stronger forces when |g|  a 0 (  cm s -2 ) – a new constant of nature Ad hoc, but not been shot down in >20years! If DM exists, it is very hard to understand why the formula works so well

Serious problem #5 Tully-Fisher relation does not depend on surface brightness Data from Zwaan et al Incredibly severe fine- tuning problem

Evidence for dark matter Could come soon from any one of 3 on- going experiments WMAP Dark matter would be indicated if 3 rd peak in final data is higher than 2nd

Evidence for dark matter Could come soon from any one of 3 on- going experiments WMAP Direct detection in laboratory experiments –CDMS team in underground mine –Only upper limits so far

Evidence for dark matter Could come soon from any one of 3 on- going experiments WMAP Direct detection in laboratory experiments  -rays form dark matter annihilations –EGRET data – very weak –GLAST will be better

What is Dark Energy? The cosmological constant is the energy density of vacuum particle + antiparticle ↔ radiation Heisenberg uncertainty principle energy uncertainty × duration > h (Planck’s const)

What is Dark Energy? The cosmological constant is an energy density of vacuum particle + antiparticle ↔ radiation Heisenberg uncertainty principle energy uncertainty × duration > h (Planck’s const) Quantum fluctuations in vacuum Energy of them detected experimentally –Casimir effect

Expected energy of vacuum Know protons, electrons, neutrinos, quarks, gluons, etc. all have anti-particles Count up all contributions to vacuum energy density Result is huge – 120 orders of magnitude larger than observed! Physicists have no idea why First major headache

Second headache Why is dark energy about 70% of the critical density? Almost 0% or almost 100% expected at most times We live at a special time in the history of the universe –anti-Copernican

Our Preposterous Universe Our model for the universe is now very ugly 70% dark energy 25% dark matter 4% normal atoms < 2% neutrinos (may be much less) No natural explanation why they should all contribute so significantly Our only evidence so far for the two dark components is gravitational –could another modification to gravity, for ultra- weak fields, make them both go away?

Conclusions Cosmology has come a long way in the past 30 years But we still have plenty of unsolved problems!

Generalized Dark Energy Einstein’s cosmological constant has a single, fixed value Can consider dark energy that varies in time and space – coined Quintessence Still an energy density that has repulsive gravity and negative pressure Equation of state: pressure = w × energy density w = 0 for cold matter w = +⅓ for radiation w = –1 for cosmological constant –1 < w < 0 for quintessence