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Propagation and accele ration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

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Page 1: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs

Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Page 2: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Q1. Do we need to consider MHD turbulence for ultra high energy CRs?

* UHECRs come from Extra-Galactic sources

“Interaction of CRs with MHD Turbulence”

Page 3: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Local universe (~GZK radius)

http://dolio.lh.net/~apw

30Mpc

Page 4: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

3Mpc

Local universe (a bit smaller than the GZK radius)

http://dolio.lh.net/~apw

Page 5: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Possible sources: radio galaxys, AGNs, shocks,…

cluster:shocksurfaces

From T. Jones

(Jones’ and Ryu’s talks)

Page 6: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Photons have zero chargefi travel in geodesics(straightest lines)point back to source

deflected by Magnetic Fields

The Universe is magnetized!

Extra-galactic B

-Clusters: 1-10 G

& lc ~ 10kpc? -Filaments:~0.1 G-Voids: <~10-3 G

cluster

a few Mpc

Page 7: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Magnetic field can deflect charged particles!

B

118

)1

)(10

(1

G

B

eV

E

Z

kpcrL

dv----- = (v x B) (e/mc) dt

v2/r = evB/mcrL=E/eB

Page 8: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Turbulent B field (B0 ~ b)

Figure by S. Das

B0

Page 9: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Photons have zero chargefi travel in geodesics(straightest lines)point back to source

deflected by Magnetic Fields

Low energy particles stay longer in clusters

B~1-10 G &

lc ~ 10kpc

cluster a few Mpc

High E ( E > 1019 eV)

Low E

rL ~ 1 kpc (E/1018eV)(B/1G)-1

Page 10: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

So, UHECRs with E > 1019 eV can escape the ICM without showing significant deflections =>Turbulence may not be very important for these particles * But, magnetic lensing can be still important.

CRs with E < 1019 eV spend a lot of time in clusters. => They interact with ICM turbulence => They can be accelerated by turbulence!

Page 11: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Galaxysource E>1018-19 eV

Outside clusters, magnetic fields are weakerDeflection of particle is smaller (Dolag’s talk) * Magnetic lensing can be still important

Page 12: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Q2. OK. MHD turbulence may be important in the ICM even for UHECRs. Then, is it also important in our Galaxy?

Yes. It’s also important for Galactic CRs, solar CRs,…

Page 13: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Our Galaxy

Galactic B-mol. clouds: > 10 G-disk: 5-8 G

-halo: ~1 G ?

Page 14: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Galactic sources : supernova remnants, winds, … (Biermann’s talk)

Page 15: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

MHD turbulence is important for Galactic CRs with E < 1016-17 eV

rL ~ 1 kpc (E/1018eV)(B/1G)-1

B in disk ~ a few G

B in halo < ~ 1 G

(lc < ~100pc)

Page 16: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

MHD turbulence and CRs

• MHD turbulence can accelerate and/or scatter CRs.

*Acceleration by MHD turbulence: - large-scale compressible motion - pitch-angle scattering

*Note: astrophysical acceleration mechanisms:

- Shock acceleration - Turbulence (2nd order Fermi acceleration) - Direct acceleration by electric field - …

Page 17: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Q3. Then, how can MHD turbulence accelerate CRs?

assumption: rL < lc

Page 18: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

2nd order Fermi acceleration

V

Vptl

p/p ~ +V/Vptl

Vptl

wall

V

p/p ~ -V/Vptl

After many collisions, p/p ~ V/Vptl (No. of collisions)1/2

Page 19: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Example: acceleration by MHD turbulence

v per back-scattering ~ vA (=Alfven speed)

p/p ~ VA/Vptl

VA

Page 20: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

t

p

p shows a random walk-like behaviordiffusion in momentum spaceDp ~ ???

In spatial diffusion case: diffusion coefficient ~ Vptl lmfp ~ lmfp

2/

Dp ~ (p)2/t

t

p

Page 21: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

What makes p change?

1. Pitch-angle scattering:

VA

p/ p ~ (VA/Vptl), t ~ 1/=> Dp ~ p2(VA/Vptl)2

scattering freq.2. Large scale compressible motions:

p =? , t = ?

Page 22: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Large scale compressible motions

Fact1: Compression in perpendicular direction increases momentum

B

Conclusion: V matters! *Earlier studies in this direction: Ptuskin (1998); Chandran (2003)

Fact2: Compression in parallel direction increases momentum

Page 23: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Large scale compressible motions

p/t) / p ~ V

t =?

fast diffusiont ~ l||2/D||

slow diffusiont ~twave

Dp~(p)2/t ~ p2(V )2 t ~ p2(V )2 twave

We need to know V .

Page 24: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

There are two compressible modes in magnetized fluids:

slow and fast modes

* Alfven modes are not compressible

B

Page 25: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Slow & fast waves

Cho, Lazarian, & Vishniac (2003)

Page 26: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Structure of MHD turbulence

-Alfven and slow modes are elongated along B

-Slow modes are passive (Slow modes follow

Alfvenic time scales)

Lithwick & Goldreich (01); Cho & Lazarian (02; 03)

Alfven

-Fast modes are NOT elongated

fast

Page 27: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Acceleration by fast modes

When diffusion is slow, t ~ l/Cf (wave period)

Dp p2(Vl )2 (l/Cf)

~ p2Vl,fast2 /(l Cf)

~ (p2VA / l)(Vl,fast /Cf)2(Cf/VA)* Cf=speed of fast wave

Vl ~ Vl,fast / l

*Small scales contribute more

In general, fast modes are more efficient than slow modes.

Page 28: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Acceleration by fast modes

Dp

slow diffusionLarger than 1 for slow diffusion case

=Pgas/PB

Page 29: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Acceleration by slow modes

When diffusion is slow:t ~ L||/VA

Dp p2(V )2 (L|| / VA )

~ p2VL,slow2 / (L||

VA)

~ (p2VA/L) (VL,slow / VA) 2

*All scales contribute equally

Page 30: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Acceleration by slow modes: results

Dp

Note: QTD=1, if particles are tied to B =ln(LVA/D), if particles can move to different B lines

See Chandran (2003)

slow diffusion

Page 31: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

What is pitch-angle scattering?

Acceleration by pitch-angle scattering

E field

Page 32: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Acceleration by pitch-angle scattering

v per back-scattering ~ vA (=Alfven speed)

p / p ~ (VA/Vptl), t ~ 1/ scattering freq.

VA

~ p2(VA/Vptl)2 (Vptl/lmfp)

Dp ~(p)2/t ~ p2(VA/Vptl)2

~ (p2VA/L)(LVA/Vptllmfp) ~(p2VA/L)(tL,diff/ tL,wave)

Page 33: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Acceleration by pitch-angle scattering

More efficient than slow or fast modes when diffusion is slow

Page 34: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

4.What happens when B is weak?

Page 35: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Deflection of CRs by weak B

B

~ lc /rL

rL

lc

Random walk => (r/ lc)1/2 ~(rlc )1/2/ rL

r

lc

Page 36: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Effects of weak B field

-Deflection

-Time delay ( <=CRs arrive later than light)

•If Blc1/2 < 10-8 G Mpc1/2, small deflection,

•If Blc1/2 > 10-8 G Mpc1/2, diffusion,

*Similar to the typical lifetime of AGNs ?

Formulae from Lemoine (05)

Page 37: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Magnetic lensing

B

Initially particles are located in the yellow plane.

We marked the position of the particles when they cross this planeFigure by H.K. Kim

initially uniformly distributed

Page 38: Propagation and acceleration of High Energy CRs Jungyeon Cho (CNU, Korea)

Summary•MHD turbulence can accelerate charged particles•Fast modes are more efficient than slow modes•Pitch-angle scattering is more efficient than fast or slow modes when diffusion is slow•Magnetic lensing may be important for small scale anisotropyDp

fast ~ (p2VA/L)(LVA/lmpfVptl)when diffusion is slow