Krakow 2010 Galactic magnetic fields: MRI or SN-driven dynamo? Detlef Elstner Oliver Gressel Natali Dziourkevich Alfio Bonanno Günther Rüdiger.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Madison 2006 Dynamo Fausto Cattaneo ANL - University of Chicago Stewart Prager University of Wisconsin.
Advertisements

Global Simulations of Astrophysical Jets in Poynting Flux Dominated Regime Hui Li S. Colgate, J. Finn, G. Lapenta, S. Li Engine; Injection; Collimation;
Outline Dynamo: theoretical General considerations and plans Progress report Dynamo action associated with astrophysical jets Progress report Dynamo: experiment.
arvard.edu/phot o/2007/m51/. Confronting Stellar Feedback Simulations with Observations of Hot Gas in Elliptical Galaxies Q. Daniel Wang,
Magnetic dynamos in accretion disks Magnetic helicity and the theory of astrophysical dynamos Dmitry Shapovalov JHU, 2006.
Modified and pure dynamo field in nearby galaxies Krzysztof Chyży (Jagiellonian University, Kraków)
H 2 Formation in the Perseus Molecular Cloud: Observations Meet Theory.
Disk corona in AGN: what do we expect? Bifang Liu Yunnan Observatory, CAS The disk corona evaporation model The model for X-ray binaries Similarities between.
X Y i M82 Blue: Chandra Red: Spitzer Green & Orange: Hubble Face-on i = 0 Edge-on i = 90 Absorption-line probes of the prevalence and properties of outflows.
GALAXIES IN DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTS: VOIDS TO CLUSTERS:  Simulations will require to model full physics:  Cooling, heating, star formation feedbacks…
May 17, 2010MFPO 2010, Krakow1 Dwarf galaxies and the Magnetisation of the IGM Uli Klein ?
Properties of the Structures formed by Parker-Jeans Instability Y.M. Seo 1, S.S. Hong 1, S.M. Lee 2 and J. Kim 3 1 ASTRONOMY, SEOUL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
September 2005 Magnetic field excitation in galaxies.
Session: MGAT9 – Self-Gravitating Systems SPHERICALLY SYMMETRIC RELATIVISTIC STELLAR CLUSTERS WITH ANISOTROPIC MOMENTUM DISTRIBUTION Marco MERAFINA Department.
Steady Models of Black Hole Accretion Disks including Azimuthal Magnetic Fields Hiroshi Oda (Chiba Univ.) Mami Machida (NAOJ) Kenji Nakamura (Matsue) Ryoji.
Chania, Crete, August 2004 “The environment of galaxies” Pierre-Alain Duc Recycling in the galaxy environment F. Bournaud J. Braine U. Lisenfeld P. Amram.
Numerical issues in SPH simulations of disk galaxy formation Tobias Kaufmann, Lucio Mayer, Ben Moore, Joachim Stadel University of Zürich Institute for.
Particle Astrophysics & Cosmology SS Chapter 7 Dark Matter.
Magnetization of Galactic Disks and Beyond Collaborators: Dmitry Shapovalov (Johns Hopkins) Alex Lazarian (U. Wisconsin) Jungyeon Cho (Chungnam) Kracow.
3-D Simulations of Magnetized Super Bubbles J. M. Stil N. D. Wityk R. Ouyed A. R. Taylor Department of Physics and Astronomy, The University of Calgary,
Challenges in Revealing Dark Matter from the High Energy Gamma-Ray Background (Continuum) Ranga-Ram Chary Spitzer Science Center, Caltech
How Galaxies Assemble Romeel Davé, Univ. of Arizona With: Dušan Kereš & Neal Katz (U.Mass), and David Weinberg (Ohio State)
Katarzyna Otmianowska-Mazur (OA UJ Kraków)‏ Grzegorz Kowal (Uniw. Sao Paulo, Brazylia/OA UJ Kraków)‏ Katarzyna Kulpa-Dybeł (OA UJ Kraków) Hubert Siejkowski,
Rand (2000) NGC 5775 Hα map. D = 24.8 Mpc It is an interacting galaxy.
Numerical Modeling of Hierarchical Galaxy Formation Cole, S. et al. 2000, MNRAS 319, Adam Trotter December 4, 2007 Astronomy 704, UNC-Chapel Hill,
Jonathan Slavin Harvard-Smithsonian CfA
Cosmological MHD Hui Li Collaborators: S. Li, M. Nakamura, S. Diehl, B. Oshea, P. Kronberg, S. Colgate (LANL) H. Xu, M. Norman (UCSD), R. Cen (Princeton)
PRESIDENCY UNIVERSITY
The Nature of Turbulence in Protoplanetary Disks Jeremy Goodman Princeton University “Astrophysics of Planetary Systems” Harvard.
Processes in Protoplanetary Disks
Direct Measurement of a Magnetic Field at z=0.692 Art Wolfe Regina Jorgenson: IOA Tim Robishaw: UCB Carl Heiles:UCB Jason X. Prochaska:UCSC.
The Milky Way and Other Galaxies Science A-36 12/4/2007.
A.Kravtsov (U.Chicago) D. Ceverino (NMSU) O. Valenzuela (U.Washington) G. Rhee (UNLV) F. Governato, T.Quinn, G.Stinson (U.Washington) J.Wadsley (McMaster,
Processes in Protoplanetary Disks Phil Armitage Colorado.
Superbubble Driven Outflows in Cosmological Galaxy Evolution Ben Keller (McMaster University) James Wadsley, Hugh Couchman CASCA 2015 Paper: astro-ph:
Observational properties Dark matter and the spiral structure of NGC 2915 Frédéric S. Masset (SAp, Saclay, Gif/Yvette cedex, France,
Cosmic magnetism ( KSP of the SKA) understand the origin and evolution of magnetism in the Galaxy, extragalactic objects, clusters and inter-galactic/-cluster.
Galaxy Mass Star Number/Density Counting stars in a given volume
Magnetic dynamo over different astrophysical scales Axel Brandenburg & Fabio Del Sordo (Nordita) with contributions from many others seed field primordial.
Galaxy Evolution in the Virgo Cluster Bernd Vollmer CDS, Observatoire de Strasbourg, France In collaboration with: P. Amram, C. Balkowski, R. Beck, A.
1 Lessons from cosmic history Star formation laws and their role in galaxy evolution R. Feldmann UC Berkeley see Feldmann 2013, arXiv:
Hot gas in galaxy pairs Olga Melnyk. It is known that the dark matter is concentrated in individual haloes of galaxies and is located in the volume of.
Magnetic fields in the Galaxy via Faraday effect: Future prospects with ASKAP and the SKA Lisa Harvey-Smith Collaborators: Bryan CSIRO SKA Project ScientistGaensler.
Cosmic magnetism ( KSP of the SKA)‏ understand the origin and evolution of magnetism in the Galaxy, extragalactic objects, clusters and inter-galactic/-cluster.
Kashi1 Radio continuum observations of the Sombrero galaxy NGC4594 (M104) and other edge-on spirals Marita Krause MPIfR, Bonn Michael Dumke ESO,
Spiral Triggering of Star Formation Ian Bonnell, Clare Dobbs Tom Robitaille, University of St Andrews Jim Pringle IoA, Cambridge.
Masahiro Machida (Kyoto Univ.) Shu-ichiro Inutsuka (Kyoto Univ.), Tomoaki Matsumoto (Hosei Univ.) Outflow jet first coreprotostar v~5 km/s v~50 km/s 360.
Feedback Observations and Simulations of Elliptical Galaxies –Daniel Wang, Shikui Tang, Yu Lu, Houjun Mo (UMASS) –Mordecai Mac-Low (AMNH) –Ryan Joung (Princeton)
野口正史 (東北大学).  Numerical simulation Disk galaxy evolution driven by massive clumps  Analytical model building Hubble sequence.
Philamentary Structure and Velocity Gradients in the Orion A Cloud
Roles of Cosmic Rays in Galaxy Clusters Yutaka Fujita (Osaka U)
AGN Outflows: Part II Outflow Generation Mechanisms: Models and Observations Leah Simon May 4, 2006.
Outline Quasar Outflows Doron Chelouche (IAS and TAU) Introduction Model NGC 3783 Conclusions Quasar Outflows: The X-ray perspective Doron Chelouche Institute.
SPH Simulations of the Galaxy Evolution NAKASATO, Naohito University of Tokyo.
14-The Evolution of Stars and Gas in Galaxies. Elliptical Galaxies.
Milky Way: Galactic Structure and Dynamics Milky Way has spiral structure Galactic Bulge surrounds the Center Powerful radio source Sagittarius A at Center.
Development of magneto- differential-rotational instability in magnetorotational supernovae Sergey Moiseenko, Gennady Bisnovatyi-Kogan Space Research Institute,
“Globular” Clusters: M15: A globular cluster containing about 1 million (old) stars. distance = 10,000 pc radius  25 pc “turn-off age”  12 billion years.
On the initial conditions and evolution of isolated galaxy models 2012 Workshop on Computational Sciences and Research Hub Induck Hall at Pusan Nat'l University.
The Physics of Galaxy Formation. Daniel Ceverino (NMSU/Hebrew U.) Anatoly Klypin, Chris Churchill, Glenn Kacprzak (NMSU) Socorro, 2008.
GOAL: To understand the physics of active region decay, and the Quiet Sun network APPROACH: Use physics-based numerical models to simulate the dynamic.
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.
Magneto-rotational instability in the solar core and Ap star envelopes Rainer Arlt Astrophysikalisches Institut Potsdam and Günther Rüdiger, Rainer Hollerbach.
Flow-Driven Formation of Molecular Clouds: Insights from Numerical Models The Cypress Cloud, Spitzer/GLIMPSE, FH et al. 09 Lee Hartmann Javier Ballesteros-Paredes.
Qualifying Exam Jonathan Carroll-Nellenback Physics & Astronomy University of Rochester Turbulence in Molecular Clouds.
GOAL: To understand the physics of active region decay, and the Quiet Sun network APPROACH: Use physics-based numerical models to simulate the dynamic.
Galactic Magnetism with SKA: Primordial Origin of BSS, ASS, Ring &Vertical Fields Y. Sofue1,2, M. Machida3, T. Kudoh3, H. Nakanishi1 (1. Kagoshima U.,
Dark matter and anomalous gas in the spiral galaxy NGC 4559
Primordial Origin of Magnetic Fields in the Galaxy & Galaxies - Tight Link between GC and Cosmic B -  Y. Sofue1, M. Machida2, T. Kudoh3 (1. Kagoshima.
Presentation transcript:

Krakow 2010 Galactic magnetic fields: MRI or SN-driven dynamo? Detlef Elstner Oliver Gressel Natali Dziourkevich Alfio Bonanno Günther Rüdiger

Krakow 2010 Magnetic field amplification Dynamos by SN-driven turbulence are numerically feasible Box models: cosmic ray injection (Hanasz et al. 2004) thermal energy input (Gressel et al. 2008) Global models: mean field models ( ………. since 1960 ) artificial velocities (Gissinger et al. 2008) cosmic ray injection by SN (Hanasz et al.2009)

Krakow 2010 SN driven dynamo SN energy is injected by thermal energy explosions State of the art simulations of the ISM with heating, cooling Wind or fountain flow develops (essential for helicity transport) Clustering is essential Missing: stellar winds, mass recycling, cosmic rays ……

Krakow 2010 SN-driven dynamo How it works: downward pumping equal upward fountain flow pumping acts only on the mean field fountain flow transports all the magnetic field

Krakow 2010 SN driven dynamo Omega dependence 0.6

Krakow 2010 Dependence of turbulence on SN-rate   ~ 3(  /  0 ) 1/2  r  ~ 6(  /  0 ) 1/2  ~ 2(  /  0 ) 1/2 For 0.01 <  /  0 < 1 u z ~ 15 (  /  0 ) 0.4 z

Krakow 2010 Dependence of turbulence on SN-rate C  ~  H C  ~  3/2 H 2  -1/2 Dynamo number: D ~  5/2 H 3  -1/2 Pitch angle: P ~  -1/2 H -1  1/2 C pum ~  -1/2 H C w ~  -1/2 Regular field decreases with increasing SF Pitch angle increases

Krakow 2010 Energy densities in NGC6946 (Beck 2007) Cold clouds: V turb = 7 km/s, T=50 K, H=100 pc Ionized gas: T=10 4 K, f v =0.05, H=1 kpc T=10 4 K, f v =0.05, H=1 kpc  =0.1  =0.2 D=0.06 but E reg =0.3  =0.1  =0.2 D=0.06 but E reg =0.3

Krakow 2010 SN driven dynamo Rotation curve with small turnover radius have high C  models observed Radial extend: up to  =25 more far out Size of pitch angle: to small up to 35 Radial profile pitch angle: constant decreasing

Krakow 2010 SN-driven dynamo Mean field model: No fountain flow, No pumping Growth time: 0.7 Gys Final field strength: B r = 0.6 B eq B  = 20 B eq Pitch angle: 1 0

Krakow 2010 SN-driven dynamo Mean field model: Growth time: 0.25 Gys Final field strength: B r = 0.3 B eq B  = 1.1 B eq Pitch angle: 16 0

Krakow 2010 SN-driven dynamo

Krakow 2010 Increasing scale-height Mean field model: m7a4b2i 174 Increase of scale height Growth time: 0.7 Gys Final field strength: B r = 0.6 B eq B  = 20 B eq D ~  5/2 H 3  -1/2 P ~  -1/2 H -1  1/2

Krakow 2010 Central dominated wind

Krakow 2010 SN-driven dynamo Mean field model: Sr5tt2a-pol.avi Growth time: 0.7 Gys Final field strength:

Krakow 2010 SN driven dynamo Field regularity as IR based star formation rate for NGC 4254 (Chyzy 2008) log (B reg : B tur ) = −0.32 (±0.01) log SFR −0.90 (±0.03) From simulations we get −0.38 (±0.01)

Krakow 2010 Magnetic field amplification Magnetic instabilities as source for the dynamo - Parker instability (may be with cosmic ray support) - Tayler instability ( for strong fields in the outer parts) - Magneto rotational instability (in low starforming regions ) difficult to see a strong amplification, because of small scales for weak fields.

Krakow 2010 Magneto-rotational instability Limits for MRI by other sources of turbulence: Kitchatinov et al. (2004) 0.7  /H 0.7 < C  =  0 H 2 /  0.7 < S < C  for turbulent  :  G > B > 0.5  G (observed above the disk)

Krakow 2010 MRI nt3 Disk field at 1.6 Gys Polarisation at 1.6 Gys

Krakow 2010 MRI nt5 Vertical cut 512x256x128 time 2.8 Gys growth time 0.9 Gys E final /E init =24 1<r<10 -5< z < 5

Krakow 2010 MRI growth only linearly?

Krakow 2010 MRI: dynamo or primordial field ? Total magnetic energy growth is ~ t 2 potential for large large pitch angle but for maximal fields only ? smooth polarisation maps halo fields are strong Strong fields in the outer parts without starformation

Krakow 2010 Dynamos have to explain Pitch angle right size and profile (for real rotation curve) MRI ? Turbulent field scales with starformation Regular component is independent of starformation Field geometry (also MRI but is it consistent with RM ?) Strong fields in the outer parts and halo MRI ? Fast growth

Krakow 2010 Summary MRI during disk formation in a uniform vertical field large pitch angle, smooth PM dynamic influence on the gas disk fast growth time of the unstable mode 2  /  < 100Mys Dynamo ? SN driven turbulent dynamo needs star formation and strong rotation pitch angle up to 20 o for galactic values growth time of order 100Mys

Krakow 2010 Outlook Role of cosmic rays for the SN driven dynamo New insight from LOFAR for halo magnetic fields Combined models with SN-dynamo and MRI Other sources of turbulence in the outer part for a dynamo Strong field dynamos Magnetic instabilities for more complicated field configurations Galaxy formation models magnetic fields in dwarf galaxies

Krakow 2010 Thank you!