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Eun-Suk Seo University of Maryland for the ISS-CREAM Collaboration

Eun-Suk SeoEun-Suk Seo 15. layer1 layer2 layer3. layer4. SCD provides particle charge identification. ISS-CREAM. Choi et al. ICRC 2019, CRD 1. The individual elements are clearly identified

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  • Eun-Suk SeoUniversity of Maryland

    for the ISS-CREAM Collaboration

  • ISS-CREAM Collaboration

    aInst. for Phys. Sci. and Tech., University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA bDept. of Physics, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA

    cDept. of Physics, Sungkyunkwan University, Republic of Korea dLaboratoire de Physique Subatomique et de Cosmologie, Grenoble, France

    eDept. of Physics, Kyungpook National University, Republic of Korea fInstituto de Fisica, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico

    Y. Amarea, D. Angelaszeka,b, N. Anthonya, G. H. Choic, M. Chunga, M. Copleya, L. Deromed, L. Eraudd, C. Falanaa, A. Gerretya, L. Hagenaua, J. H. Hana, H. G. Huha, Y. S. Hwange, H. J. Hyune, H.B. Jeone, J. A. Jeonc, S. Jeongc, S. C. Kang,e H. J. Kime, K. C. Kima, M. H. Kima, H. Y. Leec, J. Leec, M. H. Leea, C. Lamba, J. Lianga, L. Lua, J. P. Lundquista,c, L. Lutza, B. Marka, A. Menchaca-Rochaf, T. Mernika, M. Nestera, O. Ofohaa, H. Parke, I. H. Parkc, J. M. Parke, N. Picot-Clementea, S. Rostskya, E. S. Seoa,b,J. R. Smitha, R. Takeishic, T. Tatolia, P. Walpolea, R. P. Weinmanna, J. Wua, Z. Yina,b, Y. S. Yoona,b and H. G. Zhanga

    Eun-Suk Seo 2ISS-CREAM

    Thanks to NASA HQ/GSFC WFF/JSC/MSFC/KSC, Space X and JAXA

    PoS(ICRC2019)1177

  • News since the last ICRC:

    Eun-Suk Seo 3ISS-CREAM

    ISS-CREAM launch on SpaceX-12, 8/14/17

  • BESS

    ATIC

    ground based Indirect measurements

    How do cosmic accelerators work?

    Elemental Charge

    Eun-Suk Seo 4

    CREAM

    AMS

    &

    Super TiGER

    Mission GoalExtend the energy reach of direct measurements of cosmic rays to the highest energy possible to investigate cosmic ray origins, acceleration and propagation.

    ISS-CREAM

  • Eun-Suk Seo

    γ < 200 GeV/n = 2.77 ± 0.03γ > 200 GeV/n = 2.56 ± 0.04

    CREAM C-Fe

    He

    γCREAM = 2.58 ± 0.02

    γAMS-01 = 2.74 ± 0.01

    5

    (Ahn et al., ApJ 714, L89, 2010)

    Yoon et al. ApJ 728, 122, 2011; Ahn et al. ApJ 714, L89, 2010

    CREAM-IγP = 2.66 ± 0.02γHe = 2.58 ± 0.02

    It provides important constraints on cosmic ray acceleration and propagation models, and it must be accounted for in explanations of the e+e- anomaly and cosmic ray “knee.”

    Discrepant hardening

    ISS-CREAM

    PAMELA (Adriani et al., Science 332, 69, 2011)AMS-02 (Aguilar et al., PRL 114, 171103 & 115, 211101, 2015)

  • CREAM Eun-Suk Seo 6

    T. K. Gaisser, T. Stanev and S. Tilav, Front. Phys. 8(6), 748, 2013

    CREAM data to explain the knee and beyond

    Acceleration limit:Emax_z = Ze x R = Z x Emax_p,where rigidity R = Pc/Ze

  • Need to extend measurements to higher energies

    Eun-Suk Seo 7

    Ptuskin et al. ApJ 718, 31, 2010Ptuskin et al. ApJ 763, 47, 2013Zatsepin & Sokolskaya, A&A, 458,1, 2006

    Yoon et al. (CREAM Collaboration) ApJ 839:5, 2017

    ISS-CREAM

    Additional source?

  • Silicon Charge Detector (SCD)• Precise charge measurements with

    charge resolution of ~ 0.2e• 4 layers of 79 cm x 79 cm active

    area (2.12 cm2 pixels)

    Top/Bottom Counting Detector (T/BCD)• Plastic scintillator

    instrumented with an array of 20 x 20 photodiodes for e/p separation

    • Low energy trigger

    Calorimeter• 20 layers of alternating

    tungsten plates and scintillating fibers

    • Determines energy• Provides tracking and

    high energy trigger

    Boronated Scintillator Detector (BSD)• Additional e/p separation by

    detection of thermal neutrons

    Carbon Targets• Induces hadronic interactions

    SFCs and common electronics inc. Trigger, CMD, HSK, Power

    ISS-CREAM InstrumentSeo et al. Adv. in Space Res., 53/10, 1451, 2014; Smith et al. PoS(ICRC2017)199, 2017

    Eun-Suk Seo 8ISS-CREAM

    PresenterPresentation NotesHere we have an exploded view

  • Cosmic Ray Event SimulationSeo et al. Adv. in Space Res., 53/10, 1451, 2014

    Eun-Suk Seo 9

    Cosmic Ray Particle

    ISS-CREAM

  • ISS-CREAM Eun-Suk Seo 10

    Monte Carlo Simulations

    Incident Energy (GeV)

    ● ISS-CREAM triggered ● ISS-CREAM good events● CREAM-3 good events

    Layer number1 10 20

    10

    1

    10-1

    10-2100 GeV

    100 TeV

    10 TeV

    1 TeV

    Wu et al., ICRC 2019, CRD40 poster

    protons

  • Series of beam tests at CERN

    ISS-CREAM Eun-Suk Seo 11

    Picot-Clemente et al., PoS(ICRC2017)247; Han et al., ICRC 2011, 6, 392; N.Park et al., NIM A, 581, 133, 2007; Ahn et al. Nucl. Phys. B (Poc. Suppl.), 150, 272, 2006; Ahn et al. CALOR 2004, 532, 2005. I. Park et al., NIM A535, 158, 2004 etc.

  • Flight data: Cosmic Ray Detection

    Eun-Suk Seo 12ISS-CREAM

  • Examples of high energy events

    Eun-Suk Seo 13ISS-CREAM

    Lundquist et al. ICRC 2019, CRD 18 poster

  • CAL provides energy measurements

    Eun-Suk Seo 14

    Cosmic ray all particle counts

    Preliminary

    ISS-CREAM

    104 105 106 Energy (GeV)

    dN/d

    E

    E -2.6 ± 0.1

    Kim et al. ICRC 2019, CRD14 poster

    Lundquist et al. ICRC 2019, CRD18 poster

  • Eun-Suk Seo 15

    layer1layer2layer3layer4

    SCD provides particle charge identification

    ISS-CREAM

    Choi et al. ICRC 2019, CRD 1

    The individual elements are clearly identified. The relative abundance in this plot has nophysical significance, because needed corrections for interactions and propagations havenot been applied to these data.

  • Elemental Spectra

    ISS-CREAM Eun-Suk Seo 16

    ● p ● He

    ● He● C ● O

    Takeishi et al. ICRC 2019, CRD 7c oral

  • 17

    Marshall Space Flight Center

    Data flow Commands

    Huntsville Operation Support Center (HOSC)

    Data relay

    HOSC Near Real Time (NRT) Data

    STELLA & TReK

    Playback Data Monitoring

    OPTIMISOperation log

    EHSWebIVoDS

    Event DisplayData Merging

    Data Monitoring Receiving data Sending commands

    Science Operation Center, UMD

    Ethernet

    STELLA & TReK

    Eun-Suk Seo

    ISS-CREAM Science Operation

    ISS-CREAM

    Kim et al. ICRC 2019, CRD 13

  • Web Monitoring and Data Distribution

    Eun-Suk Seo 18

    http://cosmicray.umd.edu/iss-cream/data

    • Monitor performance of CREAM instrument using in-flight calibration data

    – Every hour: Noise level (pedestal runs) of Calorimeter, SCD, and TCD/BCD

    – Every two hours: Charge gain, HPD aliveness etc.

    • Relay the housekeeping data to a web server for worldwide monitoring

    – 1558 housekeeping parameters every 5 sec

    – Provides warning by color display when values are out of range.

    • Visualize interactions of cosmic rays in CREAM by generating event display plots of science events.

    • Process all data and distribute them in ROOT format for analysis.

    – Refine the initial pre-launch detector calibrations channel by channel to reflect the actual flight conditions, including time-dependent effects

    Noise level of one layer of SCD HPD aliveness of CAL

    ISS-CREAM

  • CAL pedestal reached a plateau in November 2017

    Eun-Suk Seo 19ISS-CREAM

  • Temperature Dependence

    Eun-Suk Seo 20ISS-CREAM

  • ISS orbit and SAA

    Eun-Suk Seo 21

    South Atlantic Anomaly

    • August 2017 – August 2018: Instrument on only during non-SAA orbit to avoid potential radiation damage

    • September 2018 – February 2019: Instrument on continuously ISS-CREAM

  • Summary

    • The ISS-CREAM payload survived the launch and was safely placed on the ISS without any damage that precludes minimum success

    • The science operation was nominal– Science data were received at the Science Operation Center

    and commands were successfully sent to the payload • The instrument was functional and met minimum

    success criteria• The preliminary analysis shows PeV energy scale

    cosmic ray events • The preliminary analysis indicates a significant amount

    of helium nuclei in 1013 – 1015 eV• Results will be quantified as the data analysis matures

    ISS-CREAM Eun-Suk Seo 22

    Slide Number 1ISS-CREAM CollaborationSlide Number 3Slide Number 4Slide Number 5CREAM data to explain the knee and beyondNeed to extend measurements to higher energiesSlide Number 8Cosmic Ray Event SimulationSlide Number 10Series of beam tests at CERNFlight data: Cosmic Ray DetectionExamples of high energy eventsCAL provides energy measurementsSlide Number 15Elemental SpectraSlide Number 17Web Monitoring and Data DistributionCAL pedestal reached a plateau in November 2017Temperature Dependence � Summary