Trends, Needs and Dreams in Astro-Physics Katsushi Arisaka University of California, Los Angeles Department of Physics and Astronomy arisaka@physics.ucla.edu June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 1 Talk Outline Astro-Physics Cosmology High-energy Particle Astro-physics Experiments Ongoing Future Photo-detectors Demands New Detectors on Horizon Dream Detectors June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 2 Talk Outline Astro-Physics Cosmology High-energy Particle Astro-physics Experiments Ongoing Future Photo-detectors Demands New Detectors on Horizon Dream Detectors June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 3 Hubble Deep Field June 17, 2002 ~100 Billion Galaxies Red Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka shift up to 104 Evolution of the Early Universe Time (sec) Temp. Energy Radius of (oK) (GeV) Universe -45 -33 10 sec (cm) 10 18 10 30 -40 10 10 1015 10-35 10-30 1025 10-25 10-20 1012 1 Big Bang! Golf Ball People 105 Mountain 109 1020 1PeV 1010 Earth 10-15 10-10 1015 1TeV 1015 1GeV 10-5 1 Light Year 1010 1MeV 105 sec 1 year 105 103 106 109 year 1 1KeV 1 June 17, 2002 1 A.U. 1020 Galaxy 1eV 1025 10-3eV 1028 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka Now 5 Tools to explore the Early Universe Time (sec) Temp. Energy (oK) (GeV) -45 10 sec 18 10 30 -40 10 10 1015 10-35 10-30 1025 10-25 10-20 1012 109 1020 1PeV 10-15 10-10 1015 1TeV 1GeV 10-5 1010 1MeV 105 sec 1 year 105 103 106 109 year 1 1KeV 1 June 17, 2002 1eV 10-3eV Accelerator Telescope Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 6 Unification of Fundamental Forces 1015 10-35 10-30 1025 10-25 10-20 Fundamental Interaction Planck GUT Electro-Weak Temp. Energy (oK) (GeV) -45 10 sec 18 10 30 -40 10 10 GUT Time (sec) 1012 109 1020 1PeV 10-15 1TeV 1MeV 105 sec 1 year 105 103 106 109 year 1 1KeV June 17, 2002 1eV 10-3eV Now Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka Weak 1010 Strong 1GeV 10-5 1 EW Electromagnetic 1015 Gravitation 10-10 7 Hubble Field Physicists’ ViewDeep of Early Universe June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 8 Symmetry Breaking Time (sec) Temp. Energy (oK) (GeV) -45 10 sec 18 10 30 -40 10 10 1015 10-35 10-30 1025 10-25 10-20 1012 109 1020 1PeV 10-15 10-10 1015 1TeV 1010 1MeV 105 sec 1 year 105 103 106 109 year 1 1KeV June 17, 2002 Symmetry Break Down 1GeV 10-5 1 Simple 1eV 10-3eV Complex Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 9 Relics from the Earliest Universe Time (sec) Temp. Energy (oK) (GeV) -45 10 sec 18 10 30 -40 10 10 1015 10-35 10-30 1025 10-25 10-20 Planck GUT Big Bang Gravitational Wave GUT Particle 1012 109 1020 1PeV 10-15 10-10 1015 1TeV 1GeV 10-5 1010 1MeV 105 sec 1 year 105 103 106 109 year 1 1KeV 1 June 17, 2002 EW Relic Neutrino (Hot Dark Matter) CMB 1eV 10-3eV Neutralino (Cold Dark Matter) Now Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 10 CMB : Matter-Radiation Decoupling Time (sec) Temp. Energy (oK) (GeV) -45 10 sec 18 10 30 -40 10 10 1015 10-35 10-30 1025 10-25 10-20 Planck GUT 1012 109 1020 1PeV 10-15 10-10 1015 1TeV 1010 1MeV 105 sec 1 year 105 103 106 109 year 1 1KeV June 17, 2002 Z = 1,100 1GeV 10-5 1 EW 1eV 10-3eV Time = 300,000 years Temperature = 3,000 oK Energy = 0.3 eV Now Matter-Radiation Decoupling CMB Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 11 CMB Anisotropy by COBE DMR June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 12 CMB Anisotropy by Boomerang June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 13 Recent Results of CMB Anisotropy June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 14 The Accelerating Universe June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 15 Density of Our Universe Universe is Flat. Inflation 70% is Dark Energy. Accelerating June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka Matter 16 Talk Outline Astro-Physics Cosmology High-energy Particle Astro-physics Experiments Ongoing Future Photo-detectors Demands New Detectors on Horizon Dream Detectors June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 17 Relics from the Earliest Universe Time (sec) Temp. Energy (oK) (GeV) -45 10 sec 18 10 30 -40 10 10 1015 10-35 10-30 1025 10-25 10-20 Planck GUT Big Bang Gravitational Wave GUT Particle 1012 109 1020 1PeV 10-15 10-10 1015 1TeV 1GeV 10-5 1010 1MeV 105 sec 1 year 105 103 106 109 year 1 1KeV 1 June 17, 2002 EW Relic Neutrino (Hot Dark Matter) CMB 1eV 10-3eV Neutralino (Cold Dark Matter) Now Dark Energy Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 18 The Extreme Universe Time (sec) Temp. Energy (oK) (GeV) -45 10 sec 18 10 30 -40 10 10 1015 10-35 10-30 1025 10-25 10-20 Planck Big Bang GUT 1012 Gamma Ray Burst 109 1020 Active Galactic Nuclei 1PeV 10-15 10-10 1015 1TeV 1GeV 10-5 1010 1MeV 105 sec 1 year 105 103 106 109 year 1 1KeV 1 June 17, 2002 EW Supernova Neutron Star Black Holes 1eV 10-3eV Now Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 19 Messengers from the Universe Photons • Visible, Infrared, UV • X-rays, Gamma-rays • Micro-wave, Radio Charged Particles • Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays • Anti-particles Neutrinos • Solar-neutrino, Supernova • Relic Neutrino Dark Matter not covered in this talk Gravitons June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 20 Messengers from the Universe Photons • Visible, Infrared, UV • X-rays, Gamma-rays • Micro-wave, Radio Charged Particles • Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays • Anti-particles Neutrinos • Solar-neutrino, Supernova • Relic Neutrino Dark Matter Gravitons June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 21 SDSS (Sloan Digital Sky Survey) •2.5m Diameter •3o x 3o FOV • f/2.25 •30 x 4Mega-pixel CCD Focal Plane June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 22 SDSS Early Data Release Distance record-holder Goal: 500 sq. degree of the sky. 14 million objects. Spectra for 50,000 galaxies 5,000 quasars. June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 23 LSST (Large-aperture Synoptic Survey Telescope) •8m Diameter •3o x 3o FOV •f/1.2, 50cm Focal plane •1.4Giga-pixel CCD June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 24 NGST (Next Generation Space Telescope) •Mirror Diameter: •FOV: •Wavelength: •Orbit: •Payload mass: •Mission duration: ~6.5 m 4’ x 4’ 0.6-28 m L2 point ~3000 kg 5-10 years GSFC Design June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 25 SNAP (SuperNova Acceleration Probe) •Mirror Diameter: •FOV: •Wavelength: •IR Photometry: HgCdTd •IR Spectroscopy: June 17, 2002 2m 1o x 1o 0.35-1 m 10’x10’, 2”x2” Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 26 SNAP – Dark Energy Sensitivity June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 27 Deep Sky Survey by Telescopes Larger Mirror Larger FOV LSST SDSS SNAP Ground Space NGST HST June 17, 2002 Keck Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 28 The Extreme Universe AGN Pulsar SNR Radio Galaxy June 17, 2002 GRB Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 29 GLAST - Gamma Ray Sky Survey Si Strip CsI + Photo Diode June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 30 Gamma ray Telescopes VERITAS HESS •10m Diameter •~500PMT/Camera •4-7 Telescopes 80 m June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 31 MAGIC under Construction •17m mirror •3.6o FOV •600 PMTs •Upgrade to GaAsP HAPD June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 32 -ray Wide-FOV Telescope •>3m diameter •>30o FOV •Mega pixel June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 33 Messengers from the Universe Photons • Visible, Infrared, UV • X-rays, Gamma-rays • Micro-wave, Radio Charged Particles • Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays • Anti-particles Neutrinos • Solar-neutrino, Supernova • Relic Neutrino Dark Matter Gravitons June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 34 Energy Spectrum of Cosmic Rays • Energy Spectrum ~ E-3 • The spectrum extends beyond 1020eV • Beyond 1020eV, Flux is only one particle per km2century 1TeV June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 35 Tools to explore the Early Universe Time (sec) Temp. Energy (oK) (GeV) -45 10 sec 18 10 30 -40 10 10 1015 10-35 10-30 1025 10-25 10-20 1012 109 1020 UHE Cosmic Rays 1PeV 10-15 10-10 1015 1TeV 1GeV 10-5 1010 1MeV 105 sec 1 year 105 103 106 109 year 1 1KeV 1 June 17, 2002 1eV 10-3eV Accelerator Telescope Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 36 Why is 20 10 eV so special? Nearly impossible to accelerate beyond 1020eV by nature. Top-down Mechanism? Protons can travel straight at E>1020eV. Charged-Particle Astronomy Protons can not travel beyond ~50Mpc at E> 5 x 1019eV due to interaction with CMB. ZGK Cut-off June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 37 Pierre-Auger Observatory Northern Auger in Utah S # N Southern Auger in Argentina #S S 50km June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 38 Surface Detector and the Andes 1,600 Water Tanks x 32002, PMTs = 4,800 Beaune Katsushi Arisaka of 9” PMTs June 17, 2002 39 EUSO on International Space Station EUSO June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 40 Night Sky June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 41 EUSO vs. Pierre-Auger Pierre-Auger EUSO ~400km June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 42 06-Jan-00 DJL f/1.25, 7mm pixel, 2.8m EPD, Dmax < 3.75 Scale: 0.03 735.29 MM EUSO Detector June 17, 2002 •2.5m Diameter •60o FOV •f/1.25 Hamamatsu R7600-M16/64 250k Pixel Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 43 OWL Stereo View from Space ~1,000km June 17, 2002 ~1,000km Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 44 AMS - Anti-Matter Search •RICH uses Multi-anode PMT •Hamamatsu R7600-M16 •14k Pixel June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 45 AMS on International Space Station June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 46 Messengers from the Universe Photons • Visible, Infrared, UV • X-rays, Gamma-rays • Micro-wave, Radio Charged Particles • High Energy Cosmic Rays • Anti-particles Neutrinos • Solar-neutrino, Supernova • Relic Neutrino Dark Matter Gravitons June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 47 Super-Kamiokande •11,200 of 20” PMTs •Expected to resume end of this year with 50% PMTs June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 48 Future: Hyper-K/UNO ~200k of 20” PMTs June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 49 NESTOR and ANTARES ANTARES NESTOR June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 50 AMANDA June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 51 ICECUBE AMANDA-II 10 TeV Muon Event 1 km June 17, 2002 60 PMTs/string x 80 strings = 4,800PMTs Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 52 Detection of Cosmic Radiation Larger Volume Lower Threshold OWL EUSO ICECUBE Pierre-Auger Hyper-K AMANDA Cosmic Ray Neutrino Super-K Zeplin Dark Matter CDMS June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 53 Talk Outline Astro-Physics Cosmology High-energy Particle Astro-physics Experiments Ongoing Future Photo-detectors Demands New Detectors on Horizon Dream Detectors June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 54 Photon Detector More Pixels Better Sensitivity LSST SDSS OWL Wide FOV CCD PMT Hyper-K EUSO Auger-FD Super-K AMS VERITAS June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka Auger-SD 55 Demands on Photon Detectors Giga-Pixel CCD Sky Survey Mega-Pixel (1-5mm), Photon Counting EUSO/OWL, Wide-FOV -ray Telescope Large Area (>50cm), Photon Counting Neutrino, Proton decay Time-resolving Imaging Transient Phenomena Low June 17, 2002 Costs! Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 56 Demands on Photon Detectors Giga-Pixel CCD Sky Survey Mega-Pixel (1-5mm), Photon Counting EUSO/OWL, Wide-FOV -ray Telescope Large Area (>50cm), Photon Counting Neutrino, Proton decay Time-resolving Imaging Transient Phenomena Low June 17, 2002 Costs! Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 57 New Detectors on Horizon Vacuum Multi-Pixel HPD DEP Flat Panel PMT Hamamatsu, Burle Silicon MCP Nano-science New Photo Cathode Solid State Silicon PMT STJ TES June 17, 2002 Russia ESTEC Stanford Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 58 DEP Hybrid Photodiode (HPD) •Baseline design for LHC-b RICH •8cm diameter •61 Pixel, (5mm view) June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 59 Energy Resolution June 17, 2002 QE Col ENF G NBG as high as possible. as close as 100% as close as 1.0 >> ENC (~1000e-) << N Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka ( > 30% ) ( > 0.9 ) ( < 1.2 ) ( >> 104 ) ( << 1 ) 60 Energy Resolution 10 APD HPD Energy Resolution 1 PMT 0.1 Photo Diode Poisson Limit 0.01 0.001 100 June 17, 2002 101 102 103 104 No.of Katsushi PhotonsArisaka Beaune 2002, 105 106 107 61 Hamamatsu Flat Panel PMT 64 Pixels June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 62 Burle Flat PMT •2 inch Square •Ceramic Case •Dual MCP-PMT •4 anodes, uniformity < 2:1 •Maximum Gain ~ 1 x 106 85001 Single Electron Spectrum 10000 Counts 8000 2270V 2400V 6000 4000 2000 0 0 5e+5 1e+6 2e+6 2e+6 Charge (e) June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka by Paul Hink 63 Silicon MCP •~7µm pores •>75% open area •Diamond coated Gain > 1,000 Glass MCP Si MCP By O. Siegmund, U.C. Berkeley June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 64 Semiconductor Photo-cathode by Hamamatsu InGaN June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 65 Silicon Photomultiplier by P. Buzhan, B. Dolgoshein et. al. Gain~106 June 17, 2002 ENF=1.0 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka DQE~10% 66 Superconducting Tunneling Junctions (STJ) Developed by ESTEC, ESA Detect Photon by Photon: Energy Time Position < 0.1 eV < 1 nsec < 10 m Energy resolution June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 67 Transition Edge Sensor (TES) The Astrophysical Journal, 563: 221È228, 2001 December 10 R. Romani ,et al. 20 x 20 m2 June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 68 Crab Pulsar observed by TES June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 69 Mega-Pixel TES/STJ Detect Photon by Photon: Energy Time Position Ultimate June 17, 2002 < 0.1 eV < 1 nsec < 10 m Photon Detector! Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 70 Dream Team for Astro-Physics CCD: ~10m• 1G pixels STJ: ~20m• 1M pixels HAPD: ~1mm• 1K pixels June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 71 Multi-pixel Hybrid APD Glass Window (1mmt) APD Array InGaN Photo Cathode (32 x 32 = 1024 Pixel) Readout Electronics HV Ceramic Case Optical Fiber for Signal Readout LV 47.6mm• 50.5mm• •1.4mm• Pixel Size, 1.5mm Pitch •32 x 32 = 1,024 Pixels •QE ~ 50% at 350 ~ 400nm •Gain ~105 June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 72 Katsushi’s Dream Telescope Ground & Space-based 2 observatory: • 20m diameter mirror • 30o FOV, f/0.8 • 0.1arcsec pixel size • 1Tera pixels • Photon counting • 1nsec time resolution • 0.01eV energy resolution June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 73 Concluding Remarks Where did we come from? Where are we going? The answer is still hidden in the dark side of the Universe which only more advanced photo-detectors can see. Time is now to develop dream detectors! June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 74 Can “your photo-detector” see the dark side of this picture? June 17, 2002 Beaune 2002, Katsushi Arisaka 75