K. Sumiyoshi - Osaka Universitysakemi/snWS/slide/sumiyoshi.pdf · 2007. 3. 3. · 10-1 100 X p 0.0...
Transcript of K. Sumiyoshi - Osaka Universitysakemi/snWS/slide/sumiyoshi.pdf · 2007. 3. 3. · 10-1 100 X p 0.0...
Equation of state in supernova core & neutrinos
K. Sumiyoshi
• Relativistic EOS table for supernova simulations• EOS effects on explosion mechanism and ν-reactions
• Neutrino bursts from black hole formation• Detection of BH, a probe of EOS
Numazu College of Technology &National Astronomical Observatory of Japan
RCNP, 2007. 3
SN1987A
Core-collapse supernova explosion
Collapseρc~1010 g/cm3
Tc~1 MeVYe~0.46
ν-trappingρc~1012 g/cm3
Tc~2 MeV
!! !
!
Core Bounceρc~3x1014 g/cm3
Tc~10 MeVYe~0.3
NS
!
!
10 km
R-process
Supernova ν
P NS
Explosionρc~6x1014 g/cm3
Tc~10 MeV
T~0 MeVYe<0.1
1000 km
Fe core
Shockwave
!!
!
!
e-capture
Roles of Equation of state (EOS)1. Pressure, stiffness,
– structure, core bounce,..2. Entropy, Temperature
– ν-energy, spectrum,..3. Composition
– e-capture, ν-interaction,..• Set of physical EOS for supernovae
– Lattimer-Swesty EOS (1991) Used so far uniquely– Relativistic (Shen) EOS (1998) NEW
ν
• Whether the explosion occurs or not with new EOS?• Properties of neutron star/black hole, supernova ν?
Relativistic equation of statefor supernova simulations
Relativistic equation of state for supernovae
• Relativistic Mean Field + Local-Density Approx.– Based on relativistic Brueckner Hartree-Fock (RBHF) theory– Checked by exp. data of n-rich unstable nuclei
• Nuclear structure: mass, charge radius, neutron skin,…
• EOS data table (~60MB) covers– Density: 105 ~ 1015.4 g/cm3
– Proton fraction: 0 ~ 0.56– Temperature: 0 ~ 100 MeV
• Extended studies on EOS table– RMF with hyperons (Ishizuka 2005, Tsubakihara-Ohnishi, 2006)– Variational calculation with N-N interaction (Kanzawa-Takano, 2006)
Shen, Toki, Oyamatsu & Sumiyoshi, 1998, NPA, PTP
cf. Lattimer-Swesty EOS (1991)- Extension of compressible liquid drop model: bulk EOS with Skyrme I’
Mixture ofn, p, α, nuclei
Relativistic Mean Field Theory - Effective Lagrangian
!
LRMF = " i#µ$µ %M % g&& % g'#µ'
µ % g(#µ) a(aµ % e#µA
µ 1% ) 32
*
+ , -
. / "
!
+1
2"µ#"
µ# $1
2m#
2# 2$1
3g2# 3
$1
4g3# 4
!
"1
4Hµ#H
µ# +1
2m$
2$µ$µ +
1
4c3$µ$
µ( )2
!
"1
4Gµ#
aG
aµ# +1
2m$
2$µ
a$aµ "1
4Fµ#F
µ#
Parameters determined by nuclear data (masses, radii)TM1:
Nuclear structure calculations EOS calculations
Serot, Walecka 1986
Sugahara, Toki Nucl. Phys. A 579 (1994) 557
Rel. Brueckner HF
Rn
Rp
Symbols: Exp. DataLines: RMF
T. Suzuki et al. PRL 75 (1995)
Neutron skins of Na isotopes
Rp, Rn[fm]
Radii of isotopes
208Pb: 0.27fm (cf. 0.16fm, SkX)
Sugahara, Toki NPA 579 (1994)
0.2fm Ska 0.16fm SkX, by A. Brown0.13fm SIII
Interaction determined by masses and radii: TM1
150
100
50
0
sym
met
ry e
ner
gy [
MeV
]
100
50
0
ener
gy p
er b
aryon [
MeV
]
0.60.50.40.30.20.10.0
baryon density [fm-3
]
K=281 MeV
K=180 MeV
Asym=36.9 MeV
Asym=29.3 MeV
LS-EOSShen-EOS
n0
2.5
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
0.0M
g [
Mso
lar]
1014
1015
!c [g/cm3]
Mmax=2.2Msol
Mmax=1.8Msol
Sumiyoshi et al. NPA730 (2004)
•Density dependence of Asym
cold NS
•Symmetry energy effect is large• Checked by unstable nuclei• Difference of composition
- e-capture, ν-reaction rates
• Relativistic EOS is stiff cf. non-rel• Supernova dynamics• Proto-neutron star properties
Shen-EOS vs LS-EOS
1410 1286 Log10(ρB) g/cm3Density
Temperature
10
15
5
T [MeV]
n+p Boltzmann gas
n+p uniform matter
ρB=105~1015 g/cm3
T=0~100 MeVYp=0~0.5
Phase diagram of dense matter• Mixture of n, p, α, nuclei @ finite T• Uniform & non-uniform matter
n0
n+p+α gas
n+p+α+A gas
Yp=0.4
0
Numerical simulation of supernovae
– Solve hydrodynamics & ν-transfer at once• Standard ν-reaction rates (Bruenn) with some revised rates• Two sets of equation of state (Shen-EOS(new) vs LS-EOS)• Initial model (Fe core and Si-layer)
– 15Msolar & 40Msolar, Woosley-Weaver, 50Msolar, Tominaga-Umeda-Nomoto
• GR Hydrodynamics
• GR ν-transfer (Ye-evolution) distribution: f(t, r, Eν, cosθ)
• Equation of state (EOS) (ρ, T, Ye)
• ν-reaction rates ∝Eν2
(ρ, T, µi, Xi)
pressure
composition
absorbemitscatter
ν-heating, cooling, pressure
compression, expansion
Mstar
40Msolar
35Msolar
30Msolar
25Msolar
20Msolar
15Msolar
10Msolar
neutron star
Numerical simulation of supernova explosion
Shen-EOS vs LS-EOS
• Whether explosion occurs with new EOS?
bounce
proto-neutron star
shock wave
collapse
No explosion even with new EOS (Shen)
Fe-core of 15Msolar
Sumiyoshi et al. ApJ 629 (2005) 922
Electron capture↓ Initial shock position↑Difference in composition: less free protons during collapse
10-5
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
Xp
2.01.51.00.50.0
Mb [Msolar]
ρc=1011 g/cm3
!!
!
!
Min
Mout
ν-trapping
At core bounce
Fe coreShockwave
Symmetry energy (Shen): 37 MeV0.1Msolar ~ 1.6x1051 ergMass
fraction
Radius
LS-EOSShen-EOS
Sumiyoshi et al. ApJ 629 (2005) 922.
After bounce: ν-heating effect
-1.0x1021
-0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
hea
ting r
ate
[erg
/g/s
]
30025020015010050
radius [km]
LS-EOSShen-EOS
ν-heating rate↓ at tpb=150ms
~200msec after bounce:Similar dynamics of shock ν-luminosity↓Temperature↓ ν-energy, flux
• Cancel out EOS effects
Heatingregion
νν ν
νe + n e− + pνe + p e+ + n
Stalled shockProto-neutron star
Fe core
np
Sumiyoshi et al. ApJ 629 (2005) 922.
Influences on explosion mechanism:composition and weak reactions
Electron capture on nuclei: e+A→νe+A´• e-capture rates updates
– Bruenn• GT: f7/2 → f5/2
• N>40 blocked
– Langanke, Pinedo• Shell Model + RPA• 45 < A < 112
• e+A may dominate• Hix et al.
at bounceS
Ye
Hix et al. PRL (2003)
ρ
v
Min:0.1Msolar↓
Electron-capture rates on different nuclei• N-rich nuclei up to drip
– In collapsing core• EOS difference
– Symmetry energy
• NSE-mixtures– Nuclear masses
• Large e-capture rateseven for small fractions
40
35
30
25
20
Z
706050403020
N
56Feρc=1011~1012 g/cm3
ρc=3x1011 g/cm3
LS-EOS
Shen-EOS
Hix (‘03)
Sumiyoshi (‘04)N
Z
Add ν-N heating *30, 50, 70%from tpb=100 msec
tpb=100 ms
Test Calculations
shockwave
70%50%
30%Dependence on ν-heating
ν-heating through nuclei (Haxton 1988)
ννν
1000kmRShock RFeRgain
~200km100km~80km
Rν, RPNS
Proto-neutron star
cooling
heating
Stalled shock
Fe core surface
Fe
FeHe
He
νi + A νi´ + A´ νi + A e+ + A´νi + A e− + A´
•Charged-current•Neutral-current(inelastic)
Ενe ≤ Ενe ≤ Ενµ
~100ms after bounce
• Nucleon
• Nuclei
• Average energy transfer x cross section
• Effects on explosion mechanism by ν-α heating
Estimate of ν-heating
!
Q"
N# 223 $
L" ,52E" ,15
2
R7
2Xi[MeV
s $ N]
!
"E# $A
%& E $ E0( )
'[10
$40MeVcm
2]
–Lνi,52: luminosity in 1052 erg/s–Eνi, 15: average ν-energy in 15MeV–R7: radial position in 107 cm–Xi: mass fraction
!
Q"
A# 32 $
L" ,52
R7
2E" ,15
Xi%E
" &A[MeV
s $ N]
Ohnishi-Kotake-Yamada (‘06)
Haxton (‘88)
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
101
102
103
rate
[1
e-4
2 M
eV
cm
**2]
302520151050
Enu [MeV]
Fe
He
Mass fraction
p
n
α
nuclei
Composition around heating region:tpb=150ms Nuclear species
1.0
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0.0
Xi
10 100 1000
radiusc [km]
40
35
30
25
20
Z
706050403020
N
LS-EOSShen-EOS
56Fe
• Need to study composition– NSE mixture
• ν-reaction rate: Fe-group– Implement into simulations
Shen-EOS vs LS-EOS
Mstar
40Msolar
35Msolar
30Msolar
25Msolar
20Msolar
15Msolar
10Msolar
black hole
Neutrino burstsfrom formation of black hole
From http://www.oso.chalmers.se/~duilia/sn.html
SN 1997D
Fe-corecollapse
bounce black holeproto-neutron starν
ν
ν
What is the fate of more massive star (ex. 40Msolar)?
Hypernovae
Faint supernovae
• >25Msolar: Fe core (~2Msolar) too massive• No explosion → black hole formation
Large Eexp
Small Eexp
• Re-collapse beyond the maximum mass, Mmax
• Sudden termination of neutrino burst
matter accretion
bounce
proto-neutron star
shock wave
collapse
Trajectories of collapse: Shen-EOS
Core of40Msolar
black hole
Accretion
Sumiyoshi et al., PRL 97 (2006) 091101
In baryon mass: 2.66Msolar
In gravitational mass: 2.38Msolar
recollapse
~0.1ms
At MPNS=2.6Msolar
50
40
30
20
10
0
< E
! >
[M
eV
]
1.51.00.50.0
time after bounce [sec]
2x1053
1
0lu
min
osi
ty [
erg/s
]
1.51.00.50.0
time after bounce [sec]
40Msolar
Neutrino bursts toward black hole formationν-average energy ν-luminosity
Sumiyoshi et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 57 (2006) 091101
νe
νµνe
νe
νµ
νe
!
L" ~GM ˙ M
r
T↑
Shen-EOS
bounce
proto-neutron star
shock wave
collapse
Trajectories of collapse: LS-EOS
Black holeformation
Accretion of matter
time [sec]
At MPNS=2.1Msolar
Core of40Msolar
Sumiyoshi et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 57 (2006) 091101
3.0
2.5
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
0.0
bar
yon m
ass
of
PN
S [
Mso
lar]
1.51.00.50.0
time after bounce [sec]
Increase of proto-neutron star mass
LS-EOS
Shen-EOS
Sumiyoshi et al., ApJ (2006) in preparation
0.6sBH:
2.1Msolar
1.3sBH:
2.6Msolar
bounce
Softer EOS leads to earliercollapse to black holehaving smaller Mmax
Different timing of supernova ν termination
LS-EOS
Average energy of supernova ν
Shen-EOS
νe
νµ
νe
νµνe
νe
Sumiyoshi et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 57 (2006) 09110150
40
30
20
10
0
< E
! >
[M
eV]
1.51.00.50.0
time after bounce [sec]
2x1053
1
0
lum
inosi
ty [
erg/s
]
1.51.00.50.0
time after bounce [sec]
50
40
30
20
10
0
< E
! >
[M
eV]
1.51.00.50.0
time after bounce [sec]
2x1053
1
0
lum
inosi
ty [
erg/s
]
1.51.00.50.0
time after bounce [sec]
bounce bouncetime time [s]
• Sudden termination of ν-signal - Short in LS-EOS
• Increasing ν-energy and luminosities - Common feature
Signal of black holeformation
WW95: 40Msolar
1.3 sec 0.6 sec
Different Progenitor (50Msolar, Tominaga et al. (2007), Z=0)
νe
νµ
νe
lhr50t01: In baryon mass: 2.11MsolarIn gravitational mass: x.xxMsolar
LS-EOS
•40Msolar (Z=solar)•Hashimoto (1995)
–Calculating now
SH-EOS
νe
νµ
νe
bounce bouncetime time [s]
• Similar feature of ν-signal, EOS difference in duration
r�hr50t01: In baryon mass: 2.65MsolarIn gravitational mass: x.xxMsolar
Sumiyoshi et al., ApJ (2006) in preparation
Average energy of supernova ν50
40
30
20
10
0
< E
! >
[M
eV
]
1.51.00.50.0
time after bounce [sec]
50
40
30
20
10
0
< E
! >
[M
eV
]
1.51.00.50.0
time after bounce [sec]
TUN05: 50Msolar
1.5 sec 0.5 sec
Summary• Equation of state in core-colapse supernovae
– Relativistic EOS table based on unstable nuclei– Comparison of simulations with two EOS sets
• Influence of EOS on explosion mechanism + No explosion even with new EOS (15Msolar)
– Stiffness → central density– Compositional difference → weak reaction rates
• Neutrinos signals to detect black hole + Short neutrino bursts with increase of Eν (40Msolar)
– Constraints on EOS by duration of neutrino bursts