C. W. Kim KIAS The Johns Hopkins University Neutrino Physics and Cosmology SDSS-KSG Workshop.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
LRP2010 WG5 Fundamental Interactions Nathal Severijns ( K.U.Leuven) for WG5 Scoping workshop Frankfurt, October th 2009.
Advertisements

Neutrino astronomy and telescopes Teresa Montaruli, Assistant Professor, Chamberlin Hall, room 5287, Crab nebula Cen A.
SUMMARY – SESSION NU-3 ABSOLUTE NEUTRINO MASS SNOWMASS 2013, MINNEAPOLIS AUG 2, 2013 Hamish Robertson, University of Washington Convenors: Ben Monreal,
Status of Neutrino Science Hitoshi Murayama LBNLnu April 11, 2003.
NEUTRINO PHYSICS FROM PRECISION COSMOLOGY STEEN HANNESTAD 17 AUGUST 2010 – UNIVERSENET, COPENHAGEN e    
G. ManganoThe Path to Neutrino Mass Workshop 1  -decaying nuclei as a tool to measure Relic Neutrinos Gianpiero Mangano INFN, Sezione di Napoli, Italy.
G. Sullivan - Princeton - Mar 2002 What Have We Learned from Super-K? –Before Super-K –SK-I ( ) Atmospheric Solar –SNO & SK-I Active solar –SK.
COSMOLOGY AS A TOOL FOR PARTICLE PHYSICS Roberto Trotta University of Oxford Astrophysics & Royal Astronomical Society.
Time dependence of SM parameters. Outline Dirac´s hypothesis SM parameters Experimental access to time dependence  laboratory measurements  Quasar absorption.
Neutrino Mass and Mixing David Sinclair Carleton University PIC2004.
Probing Majorana Neutrinos in Rare Meson Decays Claudio Dib UTFSM I.S. & B.K. Fest, UTFSM, May 2010 G. Cvetic, C.D., S.K. Kang, C.S. Kim, PRD 82, ,
Lecture 2: Observational constraints on dark energy Shinji Tsujikawa (Tokyo University of Science)
Tau Neutrino Physics Introduction Barry Barish 18 September 2000.
NEUTRINOS IN COSMOLOGY STEEN HANNESTAD UNIVERSITY OF AARHUS ERICE, 17 SEPTEMBER 2005 e    
Neutrino Physics - Lecture 2 Steve Elliott LANL Staff Member UNM Adjunct Professor ,
Neutrino Physics - Lecture 6 Steve Elliott LANL Staff Member UNM Adjunct Professor ,
A LOOK INTO THE PHYSICS OF NEUTRINOS J A Grifols, UAB Viña del Mar, Dec 06.
J. Goodman – May 2003 Quarknet Symposium May 2003 Neutrinos, Dark Matter and the Cosmological Constant The Dark Side of the Universe Jordan Goodman University.
Program 1.The standard cosmological model 2.The observed universe 3.Inflation. Neutrinos in cosmology.
Neutrino emission =0.27 MeV E=0.39,0.86 MeV =6.74 MeV ppI loss: ~2% ppII loss: 4% note: /Q= 0.27/26.73 = 1% ppIII loss: 28% Total loss: 2.3%
Particle Physics and Cosmology cosmological neutrino abundance.
RELIC NEUTRINOS: NEUTRINO PROPERTIES FROM COSMOLOGY Sergio Pastor (IFIC) ν.
Neutrinos in Cosmology Alessandro Melchiorri Universita’ di Roma, “La Sapienza” INFN, Roma-1 NOW-2004, 16th September, 2004.
NEUTRINO PHYSICS AND COSMOLOGY STEEN HANNESTAD, Aarhus University BLOIS, 31 MAY 2012 e    
NEUTRINO MASS FROM LARGE SCALE STRUCTURE STEEN HANNESTAD CERN, 8 December 2008 e    
G. Mangano INFN Napoli NOW We know a lot about neutrino properties from lab experiments. We would like to know more exploiting their impact on cosmological.
NEUTRINO PHYSICS FROM COSMOLOGY EVIDENCE FOR NEW PHYSICS? STEEN HANNESTAD, Aarhus University NuHorizons 2011 e    
Relic Neutrinos as a Source of Dark Energy Neal Weiner New York University IDM04 R.Fardon, D.B.Kaplan, A.E.Nelson, NW What does dark energy have to do.
Dark energy I : Observational constraints Shinji Tsujikawa (Tokyo University of Science)
Relic Neutrinos, thermal axions and cosmology in early 2014 Elena Giusarma arXiv: Based on work in collaboration with: E. Di Valentino, M. Lattanzi,
The Elementary Particles. e−e− e−e− γγ u u γ d d The Basic Interactions of Particles g u, d W+W+ u d Z0Z0 ν ν Z0Z0 e−e− e−e− Z0Z0 e−e− νeνe W+W+ Electromagnetic.
Constraints on Dark Energy from CMB Eiichiro Komatsu University of Texas at Austin Dark Energy February 27, 2006.
NEUTRINO COSMOLOGY STEEN HANNESTAD UNIVERSITY OF AARHUS LAUNCH WORKSHOP, 21 MARCH 2007 e    
The Earth Matter Effect in the T2KK Experiment Ken-ichi Senda Grad. Univ. for Adv. Studies.
Prospects in Neutrino Physics Prospects in Neutrino Physics J. Bernabeu U. Valencia and IFIC December 2007 December 2007.
Weighing neutrinos with Cosmology Fogli, Lisi, Marrone, Melchiorri, Palazzo, Serra, Silk hep-ph , PRD 71, , (2005) Paolo Serra Physics Department.
Search for the Cosmic Neutrino Background and the Nuclear Beta Decay.
NEUTRINO MASS STUART FREEDMAN MEMORIAL SYMPOSIUM BERKELEY, JAN 11, 2014 Hamish Robertson, University of Washington a long wait for a little weight.
1 Neutrino Phenomenology Boris Kayser Scottish Summer School August 11,
Application of neutrino spectrometry
Neutrino oscillation physics Alberto Gago PUCP CTEQ-FERMILAB School 2012 Lima, Perú - PUCP.
NEUTRINO PHYSICS FROM COSMOLOGY e     STEEN HANNESTAD, SDU HEP2003, 18 JULY 2003 e  
M. Wójcik for the GERDA Collaboration Institute of Physics, Jagellonian University Epiphany 2006, Kraków, Poland, 6-7 January 2006.
Prospects in Neutrino Physics Prospects in Neutrino Physics J. Bernabeu U. Valencia, IFIC and CERN Pontecorvo School September 2007.
1 Neutrino Phenomenology Boris Kayser Scottish Summer School August 10,
M. Wójcik Instytut Fizyki, Uniwersytet Jagielloński Instytut Fizyki Doświadczalnej, Uniwersytet Warszawski Warszawa, 10 Marca 2006.
21 Sept The MSM -- Neutrino Masses and Dark matter -- Takehiko Asaka (Tohoku University) TA, S.Blanchet, M.Shaposhnikov [hep-ph/ ] TA, M.Shaposhnikov.
THE CONNECTION OF NEUTRINO PHYSICS WITH COSMOLOGY AND ASTROPHYSICS STEEN HANNESTAD CERN, 1 OCTOBER 2009 e    
Dark matter and hidden U(1) X (Work in progress, In collaboration with E.J. Chun & S. Scopel) Park, Jong-Chul (KIAS) August 10, 2010 Konkuk University.
Measuring  13 with Reactors Stuart Freedman HEPAP July 24, 2003 Bethesda Reactor Detector 1Detector 2 d2d2 d1d1.
May 19, 2005UAM-IFT, Madrid : Neutrino physics in underground labs Carlos Pena Garay IAS ~
G. Mangano 1 Relic Neutrino Distribution Gianpiero Mangano INFN, Sezione di Napoli Italy.
CP phase and mass hierarchy Ken-ichi Senda Graduate University for Advanced Studies (SOKENDAI) &KEK This talk is based on K. Hagiwara, N. Okamura, KS PLB.
Neutrinos in Cosmology (II) Sergio Pastor (IFIC Valencia) Universidad de Buenos Aires Febrero 2009 ν.
WG1 NuFact04, Osaka, July Neutrino mass and Cosmology: current bounds and future sensitivities Sergio Pastor (IFIC) ν.
PRECISION COSMOLOGY AND NEW PHYSICS STEEN HANNESTAD, AARHUS UNIVERSITY NExT, SOUTHAMPTON, 27 NOVEMBER 2013.
Cosmological aspects of neutrinos (II) Sergio Pastor (IFIC Valencia) JIGSAW 2007 TIFR Mumbai, February 2007 ν.
Neutrino physics: The future Gabriela Barenboim TAU04.
Double beta decay and Leptogenesis International workshop on double beta decay searches Oct SNU Sin Kyu Kang (Seoul National University of.
Outstanding Problems in Neutrino Physics
Jan Hamann Rencontres de Moriond (Cosmology) 21st March 2016
Neutrino Masses in Cosmology
Neutrino mass and mixing: 2006 Status
Review: Probing Low Energy Neutrino Backgrounds with Neutrino Capture on Beta Decaying Nuclei Cocco A, Magnano G and Messina M 2007 J. Cosmol. Astropart.
Double beta decay and Leptogenesis
Neutrino Masses and Mixings
Neutrino Mass Bounds from Onbb Decays and Large Scale Structures
The impact of non-linear evolution of the cosmological matter power spectrum on the measurement of neutrino masses ROE-JSPS workshop Edinburgh.
CMB Anisotropy 이준호 류주영 박시헌.
Search for Lepton-number Violating Processes
Presentation transcript:

C. W. Kim KIAS The Johns Hopkins University Neutrino Physics and Cosmology SDSS-KSG Workshop

Fundamental Building Blocks Quarks u c t d s b (3 Colors ) Leptons e μ τ ν ν ν e μτ Neutrinos 1

Bounds on neutrino masses from nuclear and particle physics 2

3 β- decay of H: m 3 ν < 2 eV (95% CL) (β β) – decay : m < (0.3 ~1) eV ν KATRIN ( KArlsruhe TRItium Neutrino Experiment ) can reach down to 0.2 eV. Every thing is scaled up to 23m x 10m Nuclear Physics Uncertainty ~ a factor of 3 Dozens of experiments under way 0ν0ν n + n p + p + e + e ( ν + ν = ν + ν = 0 ) Majorana nature n p + e + ν ( 2010~ 2015?)

Beta decay of 3 H m < 2.3 eV (95% CL) : Mainz m < 2.5 eV (95% CL) : Troiztk Effective mass in beta decay m = Σ U m m < 2.3 eV m 1 can be larger than 2.3 eV. KATRIN ( KArlsruhe TRItium Neutrino Experiment ) can reach down to 0.2 eV. Every thing is scaled up to 23m x 10m β β ejej 2 2 j = m β β νeνe j 0.67 m m + (<0.05) m √ ________________________________ 3

m ( ν ) < 0.17 Mev (95%CL) from π → μ + ν m ( ν ) < 18.2 MeV (95%CL) from τ → 3 π + 2 π + ν μ μ τ + τ “ Will see that Σ m < O (eV) from Cosmology.” k Nuclear /Particle Physics 4

d d m < ( 0.3 ~ 1.0 ) eV Nuclear unct. ~ a factor of 3 u u e-e- e-e- d d u u Majorana Neutrino Neutrinoless double beta decay U and CP phases ββ ej 2 e-e- e-e- u W+W+ W+W+ u νeνe νeνe νeνe νeνe d d * * e e - - 5

6 Neutrino Oscillation Experiments

If ∑ m j < 8 x 10 eV, the inverted hierarchy is ruled out !! There are at least two neutrinos which are heavier than 8 X 10 eV No lower bound for the lightest neutrino !! 7

Neutrinos in Cosmology Second most abundant particles: n = 330/cm ν o 3 8

9

Neutrinos in Cosmology Second most abundant particles: n = 330/cm ν o3 Ω Decoupled at t ∼ 1 sec, T ∼ 1 MeV m > 0.6 eV ⇒ Non-relativistic before recombination m < 0.6 eV ⇒ … after recombination ν ν ν o h = ΣmΣm eV j 2 : Ω ν o < Ω M o ⇒ Σ m < 13 eV j Neutrinos, as HDM, influence LSS formation. Gershtein-Zeldovich, Cowsik-McClelland limit (T~0.3eV) 10

13 11

Neutrino mass effects Temperature fluctuation angular power spectrum ( Two point correlation function : C ) Current matter power spectrum : P(k) l 12

13

m ν WMAP 14

m ν 15

16

17

18

19

WMAP3 alone * m < 0.7 eV (95% CL) * H and m degeneracy ν o Uncertainty of m ⇒ one of the largest systematic errors for estimating cosmological parameters from CMB (If m > 0.3 eV, a small Hubble constant( h< 0.65 ) is more consistent.) ν ( Clean and Robust) ν ν Polarization measurement would not help either. 20 Same limit from WMAP1

Neutrinos as HDM (If HDM dominates, top-down structure formation but, observation → bottom-up.) P(k) ΔP(k) ~ ( 1 eV Σ m j j ) ( Ω M h 2 ) ● HDM suppresses the formation of small-scale structures through “free streaming”. Thus, the observation of LSS can constrain the amount of HDM( neutrinos) 21 suppression

Horizon distance at matter = radiation Enters in matter dominated era Enters in rad- Dominated era Σ m = 1 eV i 23

28

Lyman-α forest data Absorption lines in the spectrum of distant quasars due to intermediate H clouds which absorb Lyman-α lines at λ α = A o 24

Lyman-α forest data Absorption lines in the spectrum of distant quasars due to intermediate H clouds which absorb Lyman-α lines at λ α = A o Layers of H Clouds ⇒ forest 25

Lyman-α forest spectrum from Q (z= 3.23) 26

Lyman-α forest data Absorption lines in the spectrum of distant quasars due to intermediate H clouds which absorb Lyman-α lines at λ α = A o Layers of H Clouds ⇒ forest Absorption lines ⇒ Study of change of power spectrum of δρ/ρ for small λ But this is very difficult and model dependent ( bias ). ΔP(k)/P(k) ~ -10 Ω / Ω : a factor of 2 suppression for Σm = 1 eV(7% of CDM) ν o M o j 27

WMAP3 * m < 0.7 eV (95% CL) * H and m degeneracy ν O Unknown m ⇒ one of the largest systematic errors for estimating cosmological parameters from CMB * m > 0.3 eV favors smaller Hubble constant. ν ( Clean and Robust ν ν * To improve the limit, need data other than WMAP ! SDSS, 2dFGRS, Lyman-α forest, Gravitational lensing,… But inherent systematic errors need to be understood. Conclusions even with WMAP1 alone) 29

Immediate Questions Dirac or Majorana? Absolute mass scale? How small is  13 ? CP Violation? Mass hierarchy? Is  23 maximal?

Ubiquitous Neutrinos They must have played some important role in the universe!

The Data Evidence for oscillation: “ Indisputable ” –Atmospheric –Solar –Reactor “ strong ” –Accelerator (K2K) And we shouldn ’ t forget: “ unconfirmed ” –Accelerator (LSND) excluded?

Outstanding Questions Mixing matrix elements, in particular θ ? Dirac or Majorana ? CP violation ? Normal or inverted hierarchy ? Relic neutrinos ? Magnetic moment ? Why are neutrino masses so small ? Why is the mixing matrix so different from that of quark sector ? ………… 13 * * * m, m, m ? 123

Radioactive materials ( : H, Ge, … : KeV ) Nuclear Reactors ( ν : MeV ) Accelerators ( ν : MeV ~ 500MeV ) Astrophysics/Cosmology Atmospheric Neutrinos ( ν : 100 MeV ~ 100 GeV ) Solar Neutrinos ( ν : up to 14 MeV ) SN Neutrinos ( ν : 1 MeV ~ 100 MeV ) Relic Neutrinos ( ν : 10 eV ~ 1 MeV ) Galactic Nuclei, Ultra high energy sources, … ( ν : very high energy ) Free sources !!! 3 76 e e,μ,τ μ,e e e,μ,τ -4 e,μ,τ ν e β β decay Nuclear/Particle Physics

Number of Neutrino flavors

N inv ( Z → l l ) = ± This is valid for m < 45 GeV. Nuclear / Particle Physics Γ = N ν Γ ( Z → ν νν ν) = ν inv Γ ν ( Z → ) Γ Γ ν νν ν l ( Z → ) Z boson: SM

Astrophysics/Cosmology BBN More than 3 flavors → larger ρ → larger H → takes less time to reach T = 1 MeV → less n decay → more He Δ Y ≈ ΔN N = 3.24, Δ N ν < 1.44 (95%CL) CMBR N >0 → larger H → enhancement of the first acoustic peak, peaks shifted to larger values ΔN ν = (95 % CL) CMBR + LSS Larger ρ delays time of M-R equality → shifts the peak of a larger wavelength ΔN ν = 1.0 (95%CL) ν ν Δ ν

Neutrinos are mixed Production and detection via Weak eigen States Propagation (Equ. Of motion) via Mass eigen States ν ν ν µ e τ = UUU e1e2e3 UUU µ1µ1µ2µ2µ3µ3 UUU τ1τ1τ2τ2τ3τ3 ν ν ν 2 1 3

Δm = m - m = 8 x (1±0.09) x 10 eV Δm = m - m = 2.4 x (1± SOL -5 ATM ) x 10 eV Solar and Atmospheric Neutrinos

m m m m m m m (eV) Normal Inverted m (eV) 3

SN Neutrinos SN 1987A: unexpected bonanza Kamiokande II (12) IMB (8) Baksan (5) ( LSD: 5 hours earlier) m νe < 5.7 eV (95% CL) : Some well-motivated assumptions m νe < 30 eV : Model Independent S-K, SNO, LVD, KamLAND, AMANDA, MiniBOONE,… are ready !! Galactic SN: ~10 4 events Physics of SN explosion, some neutrino properties We have to wait. No control ! Sensitivity of ~ 3 eV due to intrinsic spread in time of neutrino burst If one sees a signal due to black hole formation, down to ~ 1.8 eV ( mag.mom., life time, charge radius,..)

Relic Neutrinos Neutrinos decoupled (relativistic at the time) 1.3 MeV for ν e 1.5 MeV for ν µ, τ T = ( ) x eV For m ~ O ( eV), they are non-relativistic, in fact since z ~ 10 3 ( m / eV) Neutrino number density: n + n = n = (111.9 ± 0.1) / cm 3 ρ = ∑ m ( n + n ) ~ ν ° ν ° ν ° 3 11 γ ° ν ° j j νjνj ° νjνj ° at T = Simply from Ω h 2 < Ω h , we have ∑ m < 13 eV. j j ~ ν ° M ° ~ ν ν How to detect them is one of the most challenging tasks in 21st century. Gershtein-Zeldovich Cowsik-McClelland

Neutrinos as HDM ● As long as HDM is relativistic, HDM perturbations within the horizon are erased by “ Free – Streaming”. ● Free-streaming stops when HDM becomes non-relativistic at Z n-r. → If HDM dominates, top-down structure formation but, observation → bottom-up. → limit on Σ m j j P(k) ΔP(k) ~ ( 1 eV Σ m j j ) ( Ω M h 2 ) ● _

CMBR Relic neutrinos with mass of O (eV) are HDM (relativistic at decoupling). Due to free streaming, LSS formation is top-down, which is not the case. Free streaming HDM suppresses power spectrum at small wave lengths. Global fits of CMBR, SDSS Galaxies, SN Ia, Cluster Abundance, Weak Lensing, and Lyman Alpha Forest data give ∑ m < 0.4 ~ 1.0 eV Weak Gravitational Lensing, yet to be improved Lyman- Alpha Experiment, very difficult. If we find ∑ m < 8 x eV, the mass hierarchy can be resolved to be NORMAL! j j Better than β β, β, …... j j *

Limits on sin θ 13 Mixing matrix elements

< 0.22 (3 sigma)

Mixing Matrix : Nuclear/Particle Physics 3 √ √ sin θ 13 e i δ U ≈ θ θ θ ≈ ≈< oo o Bi-large mixing with U =0, θ = θ, θ = θ = π/6 e3 ATM 2312 SOL √2 1 1 √ 2 √ 3 1 √ 2 2 √2 1 √ 2 √ 3 1 2

Magnetic Moment : e-e- νeνe νeνe e-e- γ (ν)(ν)µ, μ

Nuclear/ Particle Physics νeνe (ν ) + e-e- νeνe e-e- e dσdσ dE ~ S.M. + α2α2 m2m2 µ2(ν )µ2(ν ) E µ (ν e ) ( 1 ~ 2) µ B < ~ µ (νµ )(νµ ) µ B < ~ ….. μ μ Reactor Expt. : Accelerator Expt :

Astrophysics / Cosmology Stellar Cooling, BBN → Giants in Globular Cluster → SN 1987A → Solar Neutrinos → µ (ν )(ν ) < ~ µ B µ (ν e ) < ~ ( ~ ) µ B µ (ν ) < ~ µ B µ (νe )(νe ) < ~ (1 ~ 3) µ B (Model Dependent) e

Neutrino Properties from C. W. Kim KIAS The Johns Hopkins Astrophysics/Cosmology

Neutrino Mass from C. W. Kim KIAS The Johns Hopkins Cosmology

m, m, m < O (eV) Two neutrinos are heavier than 8 x 10 eV. No lower mass bound exists for the lightest neutrino. If Σ m < 8 x 10 eV, the inverted hierarchy is ruled out. θ < 13, θ = 35, θ = 45 Current cosmological data ⇒ Σ m ≤ O (eV) Lyman alpha forest, weak gravitational lensing, sharper image of CMBR, more SDSS data : Must be improved To find mixings from Astro/Cosmology, the nature of sources must be much better known. 1 2 Summary -3 j o 12 o 23 o j ~ ~ ~ ~ 3..

Neutrinos as HDM ● As long as HDM is relativistic, HDM perturbations within the horizon are erased by “ Free – Streaming”. ● Free-streaming stops when HDM becomes non-relativistic at Z n-r. → If HDM dominates, top-down structure formation but, observation → bottom-up. → limit on Σ m j j P(k) ΔP(k) ~ ( 1 eV Σ m j j ) ( Ω M h 2 ) ● _