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Future mission for GRB and Xray cosmology: ESTREMOWFXRT

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GRB and X-ray cosmology: ESTREMO/WFXRT. Luigi Piro. IASF-INAF, Rome. 10/31/09 ... L. Piro - Next missions- Tokyo 2006. The Early Universe and its evolution to ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Future mission for GRB and Xray cosmology: ESTREMOWFXRT


1
Future mission for GRB and X-ray cosmology
ESTREMO/WFXRT
Luigi PiroIASF-INAF, Rome
?
2
(No Transcript)
3
The Early Universe and its evolution to present
ages
  • ESTREMO/WFXRT will use two different cosmological
    probes  Gamma-Ray Burts and large scale
    structures (Clusters of Galaxies and the cosmic
    network) to address this challenging goal by
    observing
  • The X-ray cosmic web, filaments (WHIM Warm Hot
    Intragalactic Medium) of gas accreting onto Dark
    Matter structures.
  • Outskirts of clusters (where most of the yet
    unobserved cluster mass is residing)
  • Cluster surveys to constrain  Dark Energy.
  •  Gamma-Ray Bursts as beacons to
  • pinpoint the formation of first population of
    luminous sources ignited in the dark Universe
    (zgt7)
  • measuring the cosmic history of metals in star
    forming regions
  • probing the WHIM properties through high
    resolution absorption studies.
  • Derive the luminosity-redshift relation of GRB as
    clues to the nature of the Dark Energy

4
Mission profile
  • Observing with fast reaction transient sources,
    like GRB, at their brightest levels, thus
    allowing high resolution spectroscopy.
  • Observing and surveying through a X-ray telescope
    with a wide field of view and with high
    sensitivity extended sources, like cluster and
    WHIM 

5
GRB The brightest and most distant sources
E(iso) up to 1053-1054 erg in few seconds
Observing a mid-bright GRB afterglow with a fast
(min.) pointing with 2000 cm2 telescope yields
106 X-ray photons, and 103 cts in 1 eV
resolution bin
6
Dark GRB and the dark Universe
  • About 20 of GRB are Dark (no optical afterglow)
  • Very high extinction in dusty environment
  • High z events (Lya forest absorption at zgt6)

7
GRB050908 z6.3
  • Kawai et al 2005

8
X-ray absorption in the GRB local environment
  • X-ray absorption column densities in the
    afterglow NH1021-22 cm-2 (Stratta et al 2000,
    Campana et al 2006)
  • Consistent with NH in Giant Molecular clouds

9
GRB Tomography of the Universe I
  • Map the metal evolution vs z

Simulation of X-ray edges produced by metals (Si,
S, Ar, Fe) by a medium with column density NH5
1022 cm-2 with 1/10 and solar-like abundances in
the environs of a bright GRB at z5., as observed
ESTREMO/WFXRT (1min to 60 ksec)
X-ray redshift !
Ar
S
Fe
Si
10
The Early Universe and its evolution to present
ages
  • ESTREMO/WFXRT will use two different cosmological
    probes  Gamma-Ray Burts and large scale
    structures (Clusters of Galaxies and the cosmic
    network) to address this challenging goal by
    observing
  • The X-ray cosmic web, filaments (WHIM Warm Hot
    Intragalactic Medium) of gas accreting onto Dark
    Matter structures.
  • Outskirts of clusters (where most of the yet
    unobserved cluster mass is residing) (Talk by S.
    Molendi)
  • Cluster surveys to constrain  Dark Energy. (Talk
    by S. Molendi)
  •  Gamma-Ray Bursts as beacons to
  • pinpoint the formation of first population of
    luminous sources ignited in the dark Universe
    (zgt7)
  • measuring the cosmic history of metals in star
    forming regions
  • probing the WHIM properties through high
    resolution absorption studies.
  • Derive the luminosity-redshift relation of GRB as
    clues to the nature of the Dark Energy

11
The Early Universe and its evolution to present
ages
  • ESTREMO/WFXRT will use two different cosmological
    probes  Gamma-Ray Burts and large scale
    structures (Clusters of Galaxies and the cosmic
    network) to address this challenging goal by
    observing
  • The X-ray cosmic web, filaments (WHIM Warm Hot
    Intragalactic Medium) of gas accreting onto Dark
    Matter structures in emission
  • Outskirts of clusters (where most of the yet
    unobserved cluster mass is residing)
  • Cluster surveys to constrain  Dark Energy.
  •  Gamma-Ray Bursts as beacons to
  • pinpoint the formation of first population of
    luminous sources ignited in the dark Universe
    (zgt7)
  • measuring the cosmic history of metals in star
    forming regions
  • probing the WHIM properties through high
    resolution absorption studies.
  • Derive the luminosity-redshift relation of GRB as
    clues to the nature of the Dark Energy

12
Dark matter WHIM X-ray forest
Structure simulation from Cen Ostriker (1999)
?
Simulations of WHIM absorption features from OVII
as expected from filaments (at different z, with
EW0.2-0.5 eV from Hellsten et al 98) in the
l.o.s. toward a GRB with Fluence4 10-6 as
observed with ESTREMO/WFXRT (in 60 ksec). About
10 of GRB (10 events per year per 3sr).
13
Detecting WHIM filaments in Absorption
N.of GRBs and WHIM filaments in 3 yrs
6 GRB, 60 filaments
60 GRB, 360 filaments
300 GRB, 600 filaments
500-1000 WHIM filaments detected in absorption
14
Synthetic Absorption Spectra Hydro-model
(Borgani, Viel, et al)
Metallicity
Temperature
Density
OVII Density
OVIII Density
Redshift Slice z0.45,0.514
15
(No Transcript)
16
WHIM Emission
Box 4 0.202ltzlt0.275
17
Spectrum
FOV3 A filament is in the FOV and O lines are
clearly present
18
100 ks
1 Ms
70 (50) of the mass of WHIM produces OVII line
detectable by ESTREMO/WFXRT in 1 Msec (100 ksec)
observation for a bin of 3
19
The Early Universe and its evolution to present
ages
  • ESTREMO/WFXRT will use two different cosmological
    probes  Gamma-Ray Burts and large scale
    structures (Clusters of Galaxies and the cosmic
    network) to address this challenging goal by
    observing
  • The X-ray cosmic web, filaments (WHIM Warm Hot
    Intragalactic Medium) of gas accreting onto Dark
    Matter structures.
  • Outskirts of clusters (where most of the yet
    unobserved cluster mass is residing)
  • Cluster surveys to constrain  Dark Energy.
  •  Gamma-Ray Bursts as beacons to
  • pinpoint the formation of first population of
    luminous sources ignited in the dark Universe
    (zgt7)
  • measuring the cosmic history of metals in star
    forming regions
  • probing the WHIM properties through high
    resolution absorption studies.
  • Derive the luminosity-redshift relation of GRB as
    clues to the nature of the Dark Energy

20
GRB as standard candles dark energy investigation
GRBs
  • Ghirlanda et al 2004, Amati et al 2002

21
Dark energy from cluster survey

Haiman et al. (2005)
22
Mission profile
  •  
  • Wide field monitor in the X/hard-X range to
    localize transients (gt1/4 of the sky)
  • Fast (min) autonomous follow-up observations with
    X-ray telescope (2000 cm2) with
  • High resolution X-ray spectroscopy (0.1-8 keV
    range, 2eV resolution below 2 keV with TES
    microcalorimeters)
  • Wide field (1) for imaging with 10 resolution
    (CCD) for extended faint structures (risolve and
    subtract 70 of XRB) and cluster survey
  • Low background 600 km equatorial orbit

23
Wide Field XRT
X-ray optics with polynomial profile
  • Mirrors are usually built in the Wolter I
    (paraboloid-hyperboloid) configuration which
    provides, in principle, perfect on-axis images.
  • This design exhibits no spherical aberration
    on-axis but suffers from field curvature, coma
    and astigmatism, which make the angular
    resolution to degrade rapidly with increasing
    off-axis angles.
  • More general mirror designs than Wolter's exist
    in which the primary and secondary mirror
    surfaces are expanded as a power series.
  • These polynomial solutions are well suited for
    optimization purposes, which may be used to
    increase the angular resolution at large off-axis
    positions, degrading the on-axis performances
    (Burrows, Burgh and Giacconi 1992)
  • The wide-field polynomial optics concept was
    extensively studied e.g as a part of the WFXT
    mission concept (OAB, CfA, Univ. of Leicester)

24
WFXRT
Tests _at_ Panter-MPE Marshall XRF
WFXT (epoxy replication on SiC carrier) Ø 60
cm Focal Lenght 300 cm HEW 10 arcsec
Citterio et al. 1999, SPIE 3766 198
25
Wide Field Imager
  • Wide-field monitor Localization and study of
    GRB X-Ray transients
  • 2-100 keV 2-3 arcmin resolution solid angle gt 3
    sr such that gt50-100 GRB per year and a similar
    number of transient sources)
  • Detector Technologies CdZnTe, Si (Sagile-like),
    Si-drift
  • Small omnidirectional spectrometer for GRB
    spectrum (Epeak)

26
Spacecraft, launcher and Orbit
  • Time to to slew to 60 degrees 60 sec (goal), 180
    sec (requirement)
  • 3-axis stabilized, smart pointing
  • Post facto attititude reconstruction lt10
  • Zone of sun avoidance TBD
  • Orbit LEO preferred for lower bkg and payload
    mass,
  • P/L mass 750 kg
  • P/L power 1000 W
  • on-board memory upto 250 Gb
  • downlink in S and X bands upto 512 kbps and
    210Mbps respectively during the passage
  • VEGA launcher (upto 2200 kg)

27
Assessment on P/L accomodation, launcher and fast
repointing
  • Alcatel Alenia Space support
  • Mass budget, size within VEGA capability
  • Momentum of Inertia low enough for delivering
    fast repointing with standard Reaction Wheels

28
X-ray vision
  • ESTREMO/WFXRT characterized by unique and
    mostly complementary science wrt XEUS (wide
    fieldbright transients during their explosive
    phases vs faint sources)
  • Some of the key hardware is similar cryogenic
    TES
  • ESA Cosmic Vision call
  • Small/mid size, 2016 launch time frame
    ESTREMO/WFXRT (NEW)
  • Cornerstone, Large Observatory, post 2020 XEUS
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