Finding the First Cosmic Explosions with JWST and WFIRST Daniel Whalen McWilliams Fellow Carnegie Mellon University.

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Presentation transcript:

Finding the First Cosmic Explosions with JWST and WFIRST Daniel Whalen McWilliams Fellow Carnegie Mellon University

My Collaborators Chris Fryer (LANL) Lucy Frey (LANL) Wes Even (LANL) Daniel Holz (U Chicago) Massimo Stiavelli (STSci) Alexander Heger (U Minn) Candace Joggerst (LANL) Stan Woosley (UCSC)

Final Fates of the First Stars Heger & Woosley 2002, ApJ 567, 532

Pair-Instability Supernovae non-rotating Pop III stars above 100 solar masses encounter the pair instability after central carbon burning (Barkat et al. 1967, Rakavy et al 1967). Rotating Pop III stars could encounter it at only 65 solar masses (Chatzopoulos & Wheeler 2012 ApJ) the core becomes so hot that thermal energy creates positron electron pairs rather than providing pressure support against gravitational collapse the core contracts, triggering thermonuclear burning in O and Si above 140 solar masses, the energy release completely unbinds the star, leaving no compact remnant at 260 solar masses the core becomes so hot that alpha particles are photo-dissociated, triggering its collapse to a black hole

Mixing in Pop III Supernovae Joggerst,.., Whalen, et al 2010 ApJ 709, 11 Joggerst & Whalen 2011 ApJ, 728, 129

LANL Pop III Supernova Light Curve Effort Whalen et al. ApJ 2012a,b,c,d in prep begin with 1D Pop III 15 – 40 M sol CC SN and 150 – 250 M sol KEPLER PI SN blast profiles evolve PI SNe out to 3 yr in the LANL radiation hydro code RAGE evolve CC SNe out to breakout in the CASTRO AMR code, port to RAGE, and then run out to 6 months post-process RAGE profiles with the LANL SPECTRUM code to compute light curves and spectra convolve these spectra with Lyman absorption by high-redshift neutral clouds, cosmological redshift, and filter response functions to calculate JWST and WFIRST NIR light curves

Radiation Adaptive Grid Eulerian (RAGE) Frey, Even, Whalen et al submitted grey flux-limited diffusion coupled to a high-order Godunov hydro solver on a cell-based adaptive mesh refinement grid matter and radiation temperatures, while coupled, are evolved separately energy due to radioactive decay of 56 Ni is locally deposited in the gas LANL OPLIB database of atomic opacities

Shock Breakout

Light Curves u-series (red hypergiants) z-series (blue compact giants)

Spectral Evolution: z250

JWST NIRCam Light Curves at z = 30 NIRCam detection threshold is absolute magnitude 32 for deep surveys PI SNe will be visible to JWST beyond z = 30 and will even be able to perform spectrometry on them Although JWST’s deep field will be very narrow, it is expected that at least a few PI SNe will be in them in a given survey (Hummel et al. 2011, ApJ)

all sky NIR survey mission proposed sensitivity of AB magnitude 2.2 μm z = 15z = 20 WFIRST could detect large numbers of Pop III PI SNe at z = 15 – 20, which may be their optimum redshift for detection due to Lyman-Werner UV backgrounds

z25B z25Dz25G Preliminary Pop III Core-Collapse SN Light Curves

JWST NIRCam Light Curves for 15 – 40 Solar Mass Core-Collapse Supernovae

Pop III Type IIn Supernovae Light Curves

Conclusions JWST will see Pop III PI SNe beyond z = 30, and WFIRST will find them at z = Pop III CC SNe will be visible in the NIR only out to z ~ 7 – 10 Pop III Type IIne and hypernovae may be visible to z ~ they will be our first direct probe of the Pop III IMF they will also reveal many protogalaxies that would otherwise not be detected by next generation observatories