Two-zone diffusion of e-/e+ from Geminga explains the e+ anomaly

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fermi LAT Observations of Galactic and Extragalactic Diffuse Emission Jean-Marc Casandjian, on behalf of the Fermi LAT collaboration 7 questions addressed.
Advertisements

The Galactic diffuse emission Sabrina Casanova, MPIK Heidelberg XXth RENCONTRES DE BLOIS 18th - 23rd May 2008, Blois.
TeV Observations Of Diffuse Emission Probing Galactic Gamma-Ray Sources Brenda Dingus Los Alamos National Lab Milagro: A Diffuse TeV Observatory TeV Gamma-Ray.
Implication of recent cosmic ray data Qiang Yuan Institute of High Energy Physics Collaborated with Xiaojun Bi, Hong Li, Jie Liu, Bing Zhang & Xinmin Zhang.
Dark Matter Explanation For e^\pm Excesses In Cosmic Ray Xiao-Gang He CHEP, PKU and Physics, NTU.
Fermi-LAT Study of Cosmic-Ray Gradient in the Outer Galaxy --- Fermi-LAT view of the 3 rd Quadrant --- Tsunefumi Mizuno (Hiroshima Univ.), Luigi Tibaldo.
Testing astrophysical models for the PAMELA positron excess with cosmic ray nuclei Philipp Mertsch Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics, University.
Diffuse Gamma-Ray Emission Su Yang Telescopes Examples Our work.
SLAC, June 23 rd Dark Matter in Galactic Gamma Rays Marcus Ziegler Santa Cruz Institute for Particle Physics Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope.
CMB constraints on WIMP annihilation: energy absorption during recombination Tracy Slatyer – Harvard University TeV Particle Astrophysics SLAC, 14 July.
Simulating the Gamma Ray Sky Andrew McLeod SASS August 12, 2009.
Significant enhancement of Bino-like dark matter annihilation cross section due to CP violation Yoshio Sato (Saitama University) Collaborated with Shigeki.
Quintessino model and neutralino annihilation to diffuse gamma rays X.J. Bi (IHEP)
Sabrina Casanova Max Planck Institut fuer Kernphysik, Heidelberg TeV Diffuse Galactic Gamma-Ray Emission.
HEAD 2010 – Mar.3, 2010 :: IVM/Stanford-KIPAC 1IVM/Stanford-KIPAC 1 PAMELA Workshop, Rome/May 12, 2009 Igor V. Moskalenko (stanford/kipac) Leptons in Cosmic.
Interaction among cosmic Rays, waves and large scale turbulence Interaction among cosmic Rays, waves and large scale turbulence Huirong Yan Kavli Institute.
The TeV view of the Galactic Centre R. Terrier APC.
High-energy electrons, pulsars, and dark matter Martin Pohl.
Singlet Dark Matter, Type II Seesaw and Cosmic Ray Signals Nobuchika Okada Miami Fort Fauderdale, Dec , 2009 University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa.
Fermi Symposium, Washington, DCVERITAS Observations of SNRs and PWNe B. Humensky, U. of Chicago Brian Humensky for the VERITAS Collaboration November 4,
Roland Crocker Monash University The  -ray and radio glow of the Central Molecular Zone and the Galactic centre magnetic field.
Multi-Zone Modeling of Spatially Non-uniform Cosmic Ray Sources Armen Atoyan Concordia University, Montreal FAA60 Barcelona, 7 November 2012.
Tsunefumi Mizuno 1 Fermi_Diffuse_ASJ_2010Mar.ppt Fermi-LAT Study of Galactic Cosmic-Ray Distribution -- CRs in the Outer Galaxy -- Tsunefumi Mizuno Hiroshima.
Analysis methods for Milky Way dark matter halo detection Aaron Sander 1, Larry Wai 2, Brian Winer 1, Richard Hughes 1, and Igor Moskalenko 2 1 Department.
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.
Gamma-ray emission from molecular clouds: a probe of cosmic ray origin and propagation Sabrina Casanova Ruhr Universitaet Bochum & MPIK Heidelberg, Germany.
The science objectives for CALET Kenji Yoshida (Shibaura Institute of Technology) for the CALET Collaboration.
KIAA-WAP, Peking U 2015/9/28 Implications on CRs and DM from the AMS-02 results Xiao-Jun Bi ( 毕效军 ) Center for Particle and Astrophysics IHEP, Beijing.
Study of the AMS-02 results 毕效军 (Bi Xiao-Jun) 中国科学院高能物理研究所 (IHEP) 9 th workshop of TeV physics working group ,
Collider searchIndirect Detection Direct Detection.
Propagation of CR electrons and the interpretation of diffuse  rays Andy Strong MPE, Garching GLAST Workshop, Rome, 17 Sept 2003 with Igor Moskalenko.
Cosmic Ray Excesses From Multi-Component Dark Matter Da Huang Physics Department, Fo Guang Shan Fo Guang Shan PRD89, (2014) [arXiv:
Multi-wavelength signals of dark matter annihilations in the Galactic diffuse emission (based on MR and P. Ullio, arXiv: )‏ Marco Regis University.
Fermi LAT Observations of Galactic and Extragalactic Diffuse Emission Jean-Marc Casandjian, on behalf of the Fermi LAT collaboration 7 questions addressed.
Dark matter search at HERD X.-J. Bi Institute of High Energy Physics 3 nd Workshop of Herd. Xi’an,
Cosmic-Ray Electron Excess from Pulsars is Spiky or Smooth?: Continuous and Multiple Electron/Positron Injections Cosmic-Ray Electron Excess from Pulsars.
The end of the electromagnetic spectrum
The 2nd workshop of air shower detection at high LHAASO detection of dark matter and astrophysical gamma ray sources Xiao-Jun Bi IHEP, CAS.
Recent developments in Dark Matter Malcolm Fairbairn.
On the Galactic Center being the main source of Galactic Cosmic Rays as evidenced by recent cosmic ray and gamma ray observations Yiqing Guo, Zhaoyang.
UHE Cosmic Rays from Local GRBs Armen Atoyan (U.Montreal) collaboration: Charles Dermer (NRL) Stuart Wick (NRL, SMU) Physics at the End of Galactic Cosmic.
Recent Observations of Supernova Remnants with VERITAS Amanda Weinstein (Iowa State University) For the VERITAS Collaboration.
Interstellar gamma-rays: first large-scale results from Fermi-LAT Andy Strong on behalf of Fermi-LAT collaboration ICRC Lodz 7-15 July 2009 OG2.1 ID 0390.
Modified from talk of Igor V. Moskalenko (Stanford U.) GALPROP & Modeling the Diffuse  -ray Emission.
Gamma-ray emission from warm WIMP annihilation Qiang Yuan Institute of High Energy Physics Collaborated with Xiaojun Bi, Yixian Cao, Jie Liu, Liang Gao,
Topics on Dark Matter Annihilation
CR Backgrounds for DM Searches
On behalf of the ARGO-YBJ collaboration
High Energy Neutrinos and Gamma Rays from the Galactic Center
Model of TeV Gamma-Ray Emission from Geminga Pulsar Wind Nebula and Implication for Cosmic-Ray Electrons/Positrons Norita Kawanaka (Hakubi Center, Kyoto.
Dark Matter in Galactic Gamma Rays
with Xiang-Yu Wang, Ruo-Yu Liu, Fang-Kun Peng and P.H.T. Tam
Dark Matter Subhalos in the Fermi First Source Catalog
Can dark matter annihilation account for the cosmic e+- excesses?
Fermi Collaboration Meeting
Fermi LAT observation of SNR
Implications of new physics from cosmic e+- excesses
Gamma-ray bursts from magnetized collisionally heated jets
Songzhan Chen Institute of High Energy Physics (IHEP) Nanjing
High Energy emission from the Galactic Center
Dark Matter Limits From The Galactic Halo With H.E.S.S.
Massive star clusters as Sources of Galactic Cosmic Rays (arXiv:1804
Gamma-ray emission from warm WIMP annihilation
Primordial BHs.
Galactic Cosmic-Rays Observed by Fermi-LAT
「Cosmic-rays and diffused gamma-rays」
on behalf of the Fermi-LAT Collaboration
Kunihito Ioka & Mihoko M. Nojiri (KEK, Japan)
K.S. Cheng, D.Chernyshov, V.Dogiel, C.M.Ko
Presentation transcript:

Two-zone diffusion of e-/e+ from Geminga explains the e+ anomaly Kun Fang (方堃), Xiao-Jun Bi (毕效军), Peng-Fei Yin (殷鹏飞), Qiang Yuan (袁强) Speaker: Kun Fang (方堃), IHEP (高能物理所) 2018.06.22, Shanghai

Two-zone diffusion for Geminga Positron excess is confirmed by different experiments. Extra positron sources: Astrophysical sources Dark matter Q. Xiang, X. Bi, S. Lin, P. Yin 2017 DM needs very large annihilation cross, but severely constrained by Fermi and Planck observations.

Two-zone diffusion for Geminga Geminga: a plausible candidate of positron excess r = 250 pc, t = 342 kyr, W = 1.23e49 erg Observed multi-TeV halo (Milagro, HAWC) 0.3-5 keV, XMM-Newton P.A.Caraveo et al. 2003 35 TeV, Milagro A. A. Abdo et al. 2009

Two-zone diffusion for Geminga A.U. Abeysekara et al. 2017 The diffusion coefficient is hundreds times slower than that derived by B/C ! The pulsar origin of e+ is disfavored?

Two-zone diffusion for Geminga Contradiction#1 B/C anti-proton diffuse gamma-ray Trotta et al. 2011 Contradiction#2 H.E.S.S has observed 20 TeV e-/e+ The H.E.S.S Collaboration 2017

Two-zone diffusion for Geminga strong convection weak convection D. Hooper et al. 2017 Strong convection? Energy- indepenent diffusion? The distance of Geminga is 250 pc, while e-/e+ of 500 GeV can propagate 1.5 kpc with normal speed.

Two-zone diffusion for Geminga Propagation equation: Diffusion coefficient: D1 is derived by HAWC, D2 is the normal value Numerical solution is required! Operator splitting: The finite volume method is adopted for the diffusion operator (ensure flux conservation) GALPROP and DRAGON only apply to cases of smooth varying of D

Two-zone diffusion for Geminga Spatial distribution of 1 TeV e-/e+ Spectrum at the earth K. Fang, X. Bi, P. Yin, Q. Yuan 2018 Black line: fast diffusion with normal speed Red line: slow diffusion given by HAWC Other lines: two-zone diffusion with r_star=40 pc, 70 pc, 100 pc

Two-zone diffusion for Geminga Compare with AMS-02 e+ K. Fang, X. Bi, P. Yin, Q. Yuan 2018 The best-fit r_star is 50 pc The conversion efficiency from spin-down energy is 75%

Two-zone diffusion for Geminga A self-consistency check The gamma-ray emission observed by HAWC is produced by ~100 TeV e-/e+, corresponding to a cooling time of 7000 yr. K. Fang, X. Bi, P. Yin, Q. Yuan 2018 Explanation of the slow diffusion region? Pre-existed: in the region influenced by its corresponding SNR self-generated: the large gradient of CR near the source leads to the streaming instability

Two-zone diffusion for Geminga Pulsars(PWNe) are still the probable sources of e+ excess! Thank you for your attention!