wim de boer, christian sander, valery zhukov univ...
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September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 1
Indirect evidence for Dark Matter Annihilationfrom excess of diffuse galactic gamma rays
Wim de Boer, Christian Sander, Valery ZhukovUniv. Karlsruhe
Alex Gladyshev, Dmitri KazakovDubna
Outline (see astro-ph/0408272)
• EGRET Data on diffuse Gamma Rays shows excess in all sky directions with the SAME energy spectrum
• WIMP mass from spectrum
• Halo parameters from sky map
• Data consistent with Supersymmetry
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 2
Physics Problems
• Astrophysicists:What is the origin of excess of diffuse Galactic Gamma Rays?
• Astronomers:Why a change of slope in the galactic rotation curve above R0=8.5 kpc?Why ring of stars at 14 kpc so stable?Why ring of molecular hydrogen at 4 kpc so stable?
• Cosmologists:How is Cold Dark Matter distributed?
• Particle physicists:Where are the Supersymmetric Particles?
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 3
•DM made of WIMPS annihilating into quarks, which yield hard gammas from π0 decays
•Annihilation cross section is given by the HUBBLE constant!
•Gamma excess shows substructure: a ring of DM at 14-18 kpc correlated with ring of starsthought to originate from infall of a dwarf galaxyand ring of DM at 4 kpc correlated with molecular H2
•From ENERGY SPECTRUM of excess of gamma rays DM: WIMP mass 50-100 GeV
•From INTENSITY: halo distribution and rotation curve
•WIMP has properties of the lightest supersymmetric particle
Proposed Solution
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Indirect detection of DM with gamma rays• First question: how to tell source of a gamma ray?• Answer: one cannot, since gammas observed along line of sight,
and many sources in a given direction.•How to distinguish then between sources?•Point sources from intensity (“hot spots”), if strong enough•Diffuse gamma ray sources (pp->π0+x->γγ+x, eγ->eγ, eN->eγN, Extragalactic Background, DMA)all have quite different ENERGY spectra AND different SKYMAPS •Strategy: fit SHAPES of various contributions to energy spectrum(FREE NORMALIZATIONS) in 180 SKY DIRECTIONS ->
•Intensity distribution of background in sky (consistent with data)•Intensity distribution of Extragalactic Background •Intensity distribution of DM in sky (consistent with halo modelsplus interesting substructure)
Beware: errors in EGRET data dominated by systematic uncertainties->strong correlations -> to be taken into account in fits. (as in D’Agostini, dB, Grindhammer, Phys.Lett.B229:160,1989)
Published data not sufficient. Need direct analysis of public EGRET data.
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EGRET on CGRO (Compton Gamma Ray Observ.)
9 yrs of data taken in space!
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Diffuse gamma raysGamma Ray Flux from WIMP annihilation:
Similar expressions for:pp->π0+x->γγ+x, (ρ given by gas density, highest in disc) eγ->eγ, eN->eγN, (ρ given by electron/gamma density, highest in disc)Extragalactic Background (isotropic)DM annihilation (ρ∝ 1/r2 for flat rotation curve)All have very different, but known energy spectra.Cross sections known. Densities not well known, so keep absolutenormalization free for each process.
Fit shape of various contributions with free normalization, but normalizationlimited by experimental overall normalization error, which is 15% for EGRETdata. Point-to-point errors 5-10% (yield good χ2).
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Hubble const. determines WIMP annihilation x-section
WIMP annihilation is a strong source of antiprotons, positrons and gammas by annihilation into quarks.
Thermal equilibrium abundance
Actual abundance
T=M/25
Com
ovin
g nu
mbe
r den
sity
x=m/T
T>>M: f+f->M+M; M+M->f+fT<M: M+M->f+fT=M/25: M decoupled, stable density(wenn annihilation rate ≅ expansion rate, i.e. Γ=<σv>nχ ≅ H !)
Jung
man
n,K
amio
nkow
ski,
Grie
st, P
R 1
995
Boltzmann equation:H-Term takes care of decrease in densityby expansion. Right-hand side:Annihilation and Production.
Present number density (Ωh2=0.113±0.009)requires <σv>=2.10-26 cm3/s assuming no coannihilation
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Neutralino Annihilation Final States
χ
χ
χ
χ
χ
χ
χ
χ
χ
χ
f
f
f
f
f
f
Z
Z
W
Wχ± χ0
f~ A Z
B-fragmentation well studied at LEP!Yield and spectra of positrons,gammas and antiprotons well known!
Dominant diagram for WMAPcross section:χ + χ ⇒ A ⇒ b bbar quark pair
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Annihilation cross sectionsHelicity suppression for light states at zero momentum
Up-type quarks suppressed at large tan beta
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Annihilation cross sectionsin m0-m1/2 plane (µ > 0, A0=0)
tan=5 tan=50bb t t
ττ WW
bb t t
ττ WW
For WMAP x-section of <σv>≅2.10-26 cm3/s one needs large tanβin bulk region (no coannihilation, no resonances)
10-2410-27
EGRETWMAP
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Excess of Diffuse Gamma Rays above 1 GeV(first publications by Hunter et al, Sreekumar et al. (1997)St
rong
, M
oska
lenk
o, R
eimer
, to
be
publishe
d
Prel.
A: inner Galaxy (l=±300, |b|<50)B: Galactic plane avoiding AC: Outer Galaxy
D: low latitude (10-200)
E: intermediate lat. (20-600)F: Galactic poles (60-900)
A B C
D E F
π0
Bremsstrahlung
Inv. Compton
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Local electron and proton spectradetermine shape of gamma background
Solar modulation (SM) important below 10 GeVProton and electron spectra above 10 GeV well measured ⇒Gamma spectrum well known, unless one assumes “local bubble”,i.e. spectra in galaxy different from locally measured ones.
No SMNo SM
Electrons
Protons
WIMPS
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 13
Excess of Diffuse Gamma Rays has same spectrum in all directions compatible with WIMP mass of 50-100 GeV
Important: if experiment measures gamma rays down to 0.1 GeV, then normalizations of DM annihihilation and background can both be left free, so one is not sensitive to abso-lute background estimates, BUT ONLY TO THE SHAPE, which is much better known.
Egret Excess aboveextrapolated backgroundfrom data below 0.5 GeV
Excess same shape in all regions implying same source everywhere
Statistical errors only
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Background scaling factors
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Longitude and Latitude for Gammas BELOW 0.5 GeV
In the plane (± 50 in lat.) Out of the plane (± 300 in long..)
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Longitude and Latitude for Gammas ABOVE 0.5 GeV
Out of the plane (± 300 in long..)In the plane (± 50 in lat.)
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Executive Summary
xy
xz
xy
xz
Expected Profile
FGFR
x y
z
2003, Ibata et al, Yanny et al.
Outer RingInner Ring
DM halo
diskbulge
Rotation Curve
Outer Ring
Inner Ring
bulge
DM halodisk
Rotation CurveIsothermal Profile
v2∝M/r=cons.and
ρ∝M/r3
ρ∝1/r2
for const.rotationcurve
Observed Profile
Halo profile
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Do other galaxies have bumps in rotation curves?
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Diffuse Gamma Rays for different sky regions
A B C
D E F
3 components: galactic background + extragalactic bg + DM annihilationfitted simultaneously with same boostfactor (≈50) in all directions
Flux∝ B<ρ2>In order tomeasure <ρ2>one has to assume sameB in all directions
Flux obviouslystronger in disc of galaxy(regions A,B,C)
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 20
Boostfactor
Clumps in N-body simulations with kpc resolution
Clumps in analyt. calculations with pc resolution
Annihilation∝ DM density squared!
Clustersize: 1014 cm =10x solar systemMmin ≅ 10-8 MסCluster density ≅ 25 pc-3
Halo mass fraction in clumps: 0.002
Clumps with Mmin give the dominantcontribution to DM annihilation
Boost factor ∼ <ρ2>/<ρ>2 ∼ 10-100
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Halo profiles
α,β,γ define the slopeρ0 = local density 0.3-0.7 GeV/cm3
a -scale parameter (depends on ρ0)
N-body simulations prefer cuspyNFW profile with α,β,γ,a = 1,3,1,10
However many LSB show coredisothermal profile: α,β,γ,a = 2,2,0,4
Furthermore: halo seldom spherical,but ellipsoidal: x2/a2 +y2/b2 + z2/c2 = cwith a>b>c
Isothermal core
NFW cusp
Expect from N-body simulations of galaxy formation:
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 22
Why LIGHT traces DM in discReasons for enhanced DM in disc of galaxy:
1)Adiabatic compression of halo by gravity from disc(Blumenthal, Kalnajs, Wilkinson,…..)
(halo distribution may be modified by resonant interactionsbetween bar and halo, Athanassoula, Katz, Weinberg, ..)
2) Anisotropic infall along filaments of DM(e.g. ring of stars at 14-18 kpc thought to originatefrom infall of dwarf galaxy (Yanny et al., Ibata et al., …)
Parametrize with at least 2 rings:Inner ring for 1) Outer ring for 2)
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Anisotropic infall during galaxy formation
Anisotropic infall along DM filaments:
Higher density in the discAlignment of angular momenta of discsDisc tends to have angular momentaaligned along minor axis(Bailin, Steinmetz,astro-ph/0408163)
Galaxy Formation on top of DM by Joerg Colberg and Antonaldo Diaferio
vhalo.mpeg
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Uncertainties in the background shape
Pulsars (Lorimer,2004)
Galprop sources
XCO=N(H2)/WCO
R (kpc)R (kpc)
Problem in GALPROP:Source distribution of Cosmic Raysvery flat vs. Galactocentric radius in order to get enough gamma rays at large radii. However, pulsar distribution (= Supernovae Remnants) peaked around 4 kpc.
Solution: take pulsar distr. as source distr. and increase gamma ray flux at large radii by radial increase of XCO as expected from metallicitygradient, dust emission, .. -> moremolecular hydrogen at large radii->more gamma rays at larger radii.
Consequences: more freedom in propagation parameters->harder source spectrum of protons possible->less excess -> less WIMP annihilation -> smaller boost factor? No, less mass in rings!
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Diffuse Gamma Rays for different sky regions
Conventional Model (CM) Sources distr. as pulsars (PM)
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Fit results of halo parameters2 rings with maximumintensity at 4 and 14 kpcEnhancement over isothermalprofile 3 and 8, respectivelySensitive to radius, becauseSun OFF CENTER!
14 kpc coincides with ringof stars at 14-18 kpc due to infall of dwarf galaxy(Yanny, Ibata, …..)
4 kpc coincides with ring ofneutral hydrogen molecules!
(<σv> from WMAP)DM Gamma Ray Flux:
H2
H
R [kpc]4
Boostfactor ≅ 50-70 Dokuchaev et al: 10<B<100, IDM2004
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 27
Halo profiles
Isothermal cored profile NFW cuspy profileWITHOUT rings WITH rings WITHOUT rings WITH rings
10 100
α,β,γ=2,2,0 α,β,γ=1,3,1
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Longitude fits for isothermal (cored) profile
WITHOUT rings WITH 2 rings
DISC DISC
50<b<100 50<b<100
100<b<200
200<b<900 200<b<900
100<b<200
Halo parameters from fit to 180 sky directions: 4 long. profiles forlatitudes <50, 50<b<100, 100<b<200, 200<b<900 (=4x45=180 directions)
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 29
Longitude fits for isothermal (cored) profile
Conventional GALPROP ModelSources distributed as pulsars(harder background spectrum)
DISC DISC
50<b<100 50<b<100
100<b<200
200<b<900 200<b<900
100<b<200
Halo parameters from fit to 180 sky directions: 4 long. profiles forlatitudes <50, 50<b<100, 100<b<200, 200<b<900 (=4x45=180 directions)
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Fit with outer ring only in observable star region0.1 < Eγ < 0.5 GeV Eγ > 0.5 GeV
Stars only observed in galactic anticentreEGRET data requires complete ring of DM, not only in region where stars observed
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 31
EGRET data compatible with prolate isothermal halo profile with b/a ≅ 0.9, c/a ≅ 0.8
x
z
y
ab
c
W. de Boer et al., astro-ph/0408272Angular momentumalong short axis cas expected fromN-body simulations(Bailin, Steinmetz,astro-ph/0408163))
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Galactic Parameters
NFW
isothermal
Mdi
sc/M
halo
Mdi
sc/M
halo
Mhalo Mhalo
Mhalo Mhalo
Con
cent
ratio
nC
once
ntra
tion
NFW: halo too concentrated compared with EGRET data
Isothermal profile: perfectly compatible with EGRET data
Galactic parametersfrom EGRET data
Further parameters:R200=295 kpcDM: 3.1012 MסBaryonic: 6.1010 MסMass of outer (inner) ring <3 (1)% of total DM.Only so important, whilenearby!!!!!!!!!
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 33
Rotation curve of our galaxy
Outer RingInner Ring
bulge
DM halodisk
Rotation Curve (CM) Rotation Curve (PM)
Outer Ring4.1010 M8.1010ס Mס
Rotation curve shows there is a ring of CDM with a mass of (4-8).1010 Mס
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 34
Rotation curve for cuspy NFW profile
Cuspy NFW profile needs to be compensated by thick rings-> too large surface density and too large outer rotation curveToo little DM towards pole for constant boostfactor
Outer RingInner Ring
bulge
DMhalodisk
Rotation Curve (CM)
1.1 1011 Mס
DISC
Polar region
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Local surface density ΣHeight distribution and velocity dispersion σ of local stars determinelocal gravitational potential (just like decrease in atmospheric densityis determined by gravity of earth).
Decrease in rotation curve suggests little Dark Matter.
First measurements: Jan Oort in 1932: assuming constant σ: repulsive gravity.
Later: σ(z ) ⇒ E.g. Σ= ∫ρdz = 71±6 Mס/pc-2 for zmax=1.1 kpcby Kuijken+ Gilmore, 1991. They assumed constant DM density and verylittle of it. So they were stretching visible matter by brown dwarfs etc.
2001: Olling +Merrifield: consensus value of Σ from visible matter: 35±10 2002: Bienayme et al.: Σ = 85±? Error strongly dependent on assumptions
of DM distributions. From EGRET data: DM density steep function of z due to ring structure
2004: Present analysis: ΣDM=44 (PM)-60(CM) Mס/pc-2 and Σvis=29 Mס/pc-2 with
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 36
Positron fraction and antiprotonsfrom DM annihilation
SAME Halo and MSSM parameters as for GAMMA RAYSbut fluxes strong function of propagation model!s
Positrons AntiprotonsAntiprotonsPositrons
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SUSY Mass spectra in mSUGRA
LSP largely Bino ⇒ DM may be supersymmetric partner of CMB
Charginos, neutralinosand gluinos light
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Comparison with direct DM Searches
Predictions from EGRET data
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Unification of gauge couplingsUpd
ate
from
Amaldi
, dB
,Fu
erst
enau
, PL
B 26
0 19
91
With SUSY spectrum from EGRET data perfect gauge couplingunification possible for αs=0.123 as determined from Rl=Γhad/ΓleptonThis value is independent of luminosity. Note αs=0.115 from Γhad alone,But this value is probably low because of systematic uncertainty in LEP lumi.If lumi increased by 3σ, as=0.122 and Nv=3.0! (dB, Sander, PL B585 (2004))
September 29, 2004 Seminar Santa Cruz, W. de Boer, Univ. Karlsruhe 40
SummaryThe excess of EGRET diffuse galactic gamma rays in the range between 1
and 100 GeV shows all the key features from WIMP annihilation:
1) the energy spectrum of the excess is the same in all sky directionsand is consistent with the π0 decays from monoenergetic quarksoriginating from WIMP annihilation for a WIMP mass between 50-100 GeV
2) the intensity distribution is used to determine the halo profile, which -outside the plane of the galaxy - was found to correspond to an isothermal (cored) profile and excludes the cuspy NFW profile
3) in the disc of the galaxy the excess shows substructure: two oval rings at radii of 4 and 14 kpc (correlated with the ring of molecular hydrogen at 4 kpc and ring of stars at 14 kpc)
4) these rings yield a change of slope at R=R0 in the rotationcurve and are consistent with the high local surface density
5) all features and cross sections are consistent with the WIMP being the neutralino from Minimal Supersymmetry
6) Alternative “conventional” models cannot explain stability of ring of stars at 14 kpc and H2 ring of molecular gas at 4 kpc,nor change of slope in rotation curve, nor halo shape of excess