magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

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Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration Tony Bell Imperial College, London Lucek & Bell, MNRAS 314, 65 (2000) Bell & Lucek, MNRAS 321, 433 (2001) Bell, MNRAS 353, 550 (2004)

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Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration. Tony Bell Imperial College, London. Lucek & Bell, MNRAS 314, 65 (2000) Bell & Lucek, MNRAS 321, 433 (2001) Bell, MNRAS 353, 550 (2004) Bell, MNRAS 358,181 (2005). SNR suitable CR source below 10 15 eV. x-ray image of SN1006. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Magnetic fieldand

accelerated shock acceleration

Tony Bell

Imperial College, London

Lucek & Bell, MNRAS 314, 65 (2000)Bell & Lucek, MNRAS 321, 433 (2001)Bell, MNRAS 353, 550 (2004)Bell, MNRAS 358,181 (2005)

Page 2: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Reynolds, 1986

SNR suitable CR source below 1015eV

Radio image of SN1006 x-ray image of SN1006

Long, 2003

Page 3: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Cosmic ray wanders around shock-scattered by magnetic field

High velocityplasma

Low velocityplasma

B2

B1

CR track

Due to scattering, CR recrosses shock many times

Page 4: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Cosmic ray wanders around shock-scattered by magnetic field

High velocityplasma

Low velocityplasma

B2

B1

CR track

Due to scattering, CR recrosses shock many times

Page 5: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

‘Bohm diffusion’

rg

Mean free path cr ~ rg (proportional to 1/B)

Requires disordered magnetic field: B/B ~ 1

Page 6: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Scaleheight must be less than SNR radius

LR

shock

CR pre-cursor

Need L<R

Bohm diffusion: cr = rg L= rg c /3vshock

Want small rg (large B) for rapid acceleration to high energy

Page 7: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Reducing the CR mean free path

Magnetic field amplification

Page 8: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

CR/Alfven wave interaction (conventional theory)

If CR gyration length matches Alfven wavelength

• CR scattered strongly by waves

• Waves excited by CR

B

CR

Page 9: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

k in units of rg-1

in units of vS2/crg

For SNR conditions, instability strongly driven- changes nature of turbulence

-4

-2

0

2

4

-2 0 2 4log10(k)

log

10(o

meg

a) Re()

Im()

krg=1

Page 10: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

CR interaction with short wavelength waves

CR trajectory

B

CR trajectories unaffected by B

Wave growth driven by jcr||xB

||crj

Page 11: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Electric currents carried by CR and thermal plasma

Density of 1015eV CR: 10-3 m-3

Current density: jcr ~ 10-17 Amp m-2

LR

shock

CR pre-cursorjcr

CR current must be balanced by current carried by thermal plasma

jthermal = - jcr

jthermalxB force acts on plasma to balance jcrxB force on CR

Page 12: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

CRcurrent

Current carried by thermal plasma

Magnetic fieldfrozen into

thermal plasma

j x B

j x Bj

j

j x B force expands the spiralLengthens field linesIncreases magnetic fieldIncreases j x B force POSITIVE FEEDBACK (INSTABILITY)

Unstable growth of magnetic field

Page 13: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Time sequence: four adjacent field lines

a)

d)

b)

No reason for non-linear saturation of a single mode

c)

Page 14: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Growth time of fastest growing modeUncertain efficiency factor

SNR expand rapidly for ~1000 yrs

Acceleration favoured by high velocity and high density

Look to very young SNR for high energy

eg SN1993J in M81 (Bartel et al, 2002)

After 1 year: vs =1.5x107 ms-1 ne~106cm-3

After 9 years: vs =0.9x107 ms-1 ne~104cm-3

Shock velocity drops in Sedov phase – reduces max. CR energy

Page 15: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

MHD simulations demonstrate

magnetic field amplification

BjBBpt

ucr

||0

)(1

Development of previous modelling, Lucek & Bell (2000)

Page 16: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

t=0

Page 17: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

t=6.4 t=9.5

t=12.4 t=16.8

Page 18: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration
Page 19: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

0.01

0.1

1

10

100

0 5 10 15

Bperp

Bparallel

Brms

Bmax

Evolution of magnetic field

Magnetic field (log)

time

linear non-linear

rms field grows 30xmax. field grows 100x

3

0

2

~ scrssat vU

c

vB

Estimate of saturationmagnetic field

Page 20: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

-4

-2

0

2

4

-2 0 2 4log10(k)

log1

0(gr

owth

rat

e)

Linear growth

kmin kmax

kmin= (CR Larmor radius) -1 ~ B

kmax B = 0 jCR

B increases during non-linear growth

“kmin” increases, “kmax” decreases

Growth saturates when kmax = kmin = 1/CR Larmor radius

3

0

2

vc

v~ scr

ssat UB

Page 21: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Cassiopeia A (Chandra)

Indicates magnetic field amplification at shock

(Vink & Laming, 2003; Völk, Berezhko, Ksenofontov, 2005)

Page 22: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Structure of turbulence

Page 23: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Magnetic field Density

Cavities in density and magnetic field

Slices perpendicular to CR flux at t=6

Field lines – wandering spirals

Page 24: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Cavities and Filaments

Page 25: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Spiral field lines configured as a single mode

Alternative configuration

Page 26: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

j x B j x B

Spiral expands leaving a central cavity

Page 27: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Expanding filament

Magnetic field(theta component)

Density

Cavity in density and magnetic field

Page 28: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Filamentation & self-focussing

proton beam jvelocity vbeam

B

Page 29: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

MHD response to beam – mean |B| along line of sight

dyB ||

z

xt=2

t=6

t=4

t=8

Current, j

Page 30: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

B (0.71,1.32) (0.76,1.17)

Slices of B and in z at t=2

Magnetic field Density

Page 31: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

B (0.40,2.61) (0.54,1.59)

Slices of B and in z at t=4

Magnetic field Density

Page 32: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

B (0.11,8.53) (0.03,4.13)

Slices of B and in z at t=6

Low density & low B in filament

Magnetic field Density

Page 33: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

B (0.,8.59) (0.,4.51)

Slices of B and in z at t=8

Magnetic field Density

Page 34: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Filamentation & self-focussing

proton beam jvelocity vbeam

E=-uxB

B

R

Magnetic field growtht

U

jRR

E

t

B turb

1

~~

Ideal for focussing CR into beam

Focuses CR, evacuates cavity

E=0

E=0

Page 35: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

CR exhausts and jets

1) SN in circumstellar wind, aligned rotator

2) CR source at centre of accretion disk

Page 36: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Supernova inWind from star with dipole aligned with rotation axis

CR flux drives cavity along axisLow energy CR escape through cavity

Number of e-foldings ~

c CR pressure CR Larmor radiusvs vs

2 cavity radius

1/2

vs = SNR shock velocity

Page 37: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Accretion disk jets

Central source of CR

Disk wind carries magnetic field

CR flux produces cavity

Exhaust of low energy CR & thermal plasma

Rotating disk threaded by magnetic field

Consequences:• Magnetic field spirals clockwise• Jets on 2 sides or none

Page 38: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Power carried by filament/beam

Natural evolution:1) Beam radius = Larmor radius2) Beam carries Alfven current

00

22

c

BrI eVg

Alfven

Power in individual filament/beam

eVAlfvenAlfven IP W

=1015eV AlfvenP 1.7x1028 W = 3x10-12 Moc2yr-1

=1020eV AlfvenP 1.7x1038 W = 0.03 Moc2yr-1

Page 39: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Black holes: characteristic parameters (Begelman, Blandford & Rees, 1984; based on Eddington luminosity LE)

T

pE

cGMmL

4

2c

GMR

GM

cn

Te

2

2

0

2

2cmn

Bpe

CR energy for which:1) Larmor radius rg = R2) Alfven current carries LE

eV103o

16

2/1

M

M

R

rg

Mass depth independent of black hole mass M2mkg25 RmnR pe

(R for p-p energy loss = 800 kg m-2)

Hillas, 2005

Page 40: Magnetic field and accelerated shock acceleration

Conclusions

Lucek & Bell, MNRAS 314, 65 (2000)Bell & Lucek, MNRAS 321, 433 (2001)Bell, MNRAS 353, 550 (2004)Bell, MNRAS 358,181 (2005)

• Magnetic field amplification increases max CR energy

• Historical SNR produce CR up to knee

• Very young SNR may get beyond knee

• Exhaust model may connect high energy CR to jets