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Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

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Evolution of SNRs (based on Woltjer 1972) log Radius log Time R  t R  t 2/5 R  t 2/7 R  t 1/4 Free Expansion Adiabatic Radiation Radiation Sedov internal pressure momentum merging into the interstellar medium

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Page 1: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Magnetic Fields inSupernova Remnants

Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7th-14th

Page 2: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

SNRs,some historical

Comments • Synchrotron emission predicted by Alvén , Herlofson, Kiepenheuer

• First detected as optical emission from the Crab nebula 1953

• Optical linear polarization discovered (Dombrovsky 1954)

• Radio polarization from the Crab detected, (Mayer et al. 1957)

On Jisi day, the 7th day of the month, a big new star appeared near the Ho star (China, 14th century B.C.)

Page 3: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Evolution of SNRs(based on Woltjer 1972)

log

Radi

us

log Time

R t R t2/5 R t2/7 R t1/4

FreeExpansion

Adiabatic Radiation RadiationSedov internal pressure momentum

mer

ging

into

the

inte

rste

llar m

ediu

m

Page 4: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Magnetic Field and Evolution of SNRs

Magnetic pressure number

RH = magnetic pressure = B02/8 476 B02(mGs)

.

dynamic pressure 1/20vs2 n0(cm-

3)vs2(100km/s)

100 10 1 0.10.01

RH

10Gs 100Gs 1mGs 10mGs

B0

10-8 dyne cm-2

10-7 dyne cm-2

Page 5: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Magnetic Field and Heat Conduction

The evaporation of clouds depends on heat conduction dQ/dt = K gradT.

For a typical cloud QK > 10⁸, the low magnetic heat conduction reduces the evaporation significantly. The cloud may survive, a star may be born .

QK = Kthermal 105 T(K)3 B(G)2

Kgyro n(cm-3)

Page 6: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Observation

of Magnetic

Fields

Faraday rotation angle:

rot(rad) = RM(rad/m2) (m)2

Rotation measure: RM(rad/m2) = 8.1105 N(cm-3) B‖(G) dz(pc)

Page 7: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

(rad) = 0(rad) + RM(rad/m2)(m)2 +n

G127.1+0.5=11cm E-Vectors = 6cm

Page 8: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Ambiguity of Rotation Measure HB9 100-m-RT

+

(rad) = 0.2+114 (m)2

6cm11cm 21cm

Page 9: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Ambiguity of Rotation Measure HB9 100-m-RT

+

(rad) = 0.2+114 (m)2

6cm11cm 21cm

Page 10: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

S1476cm

Urumqi25m-RT

TP + B-Field + Pulsar ( )

Page 11: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Types of SNRs• Young shells, historical SNRs:

Tycho, SN1006, Kepler • Old shells, evolved SNRs:

G127.1+0.5, G116.9+0.2, many others

• Filled centered SNRs, Pulsar powered: Crab nebular, 3C58, ….

• Combined SNRs

Page 12: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Young Shells

Tycho 10.55 GHzTP +B-Field 100-m-RT

Page 13: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Fine structure at 15 arcsec scale (0.2 pc) VLA 5 GHz (Wood et al., 1992)

Tycho’s SNR

Page 14: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Young Shells• Predominantly radial field• Small scale variations (sub-pc scales)• Polarized fraction (PI/TP) 4 to 15% with

local enhancements. A large fraction of random magnetic field exists (Reynolds & Gilmore 1993)

• Radial field caused by external field directed towards observer (Whiteoak & Gardner, 1968)

• Rayleigh-Taylor instabilities between shock and ejecta, streching of magnetic field

Page 15: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Magnetic Field Direction in SNRs

(Whiteoak & Gardner 1968)

Page 16: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Young Shells• Predominantly radial field• Small scale variations (sub-pc scales)• Polarized fraction (PI/TP) 4 to 15% with

local enhancements. A large fraction of random magnetic field exists (Reynolds & Gilmore 1993)

• Radial field caused by external field directed towards observer (Whiteoak & Gardner, 1968)

• Rayleigh-Taylor instabilities between shock and ejecta, streching of magnetic field

Page 17: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Evolved Shells

CTB1 10.55 GHzTP+B-Field 100-m-RT

Page 18: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

The Orientation of bilateral SNRs and the Galactic Magnetic Field

G127.1+0.5 HC30 G93.3+6.9

Page 19: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Magnetic Field Direction in SNRs

(Whiteoak & Gardner 1968)

Page 20: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Magnetic Field Direction in G179.0+2.5

= 6cmTP + E-Vectors

Old SNR with radial B-Field!!

Page 21: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Filled-center SNRs (Tau A)

VLA 21cm/6cm, (Bietenholz & Kronberg 1990)

100-m-RT 32GHz,(Reich 2002)

Page 22: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

G21.5-0.9

Nobeyama Array 22.3 GHz 100-m-RT 32 GHz, (Reich et al. 1998)

Page 23: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Depolarization Polarization degree: P(%) = 3+3 sin B0

2 / (B02 + Br

2), (Burn 1966)

3+3

=2r 2.83r

R=1

r 8.1 105 n B║ r (rad)

n(cm-3)B(Gs)r(pc)

Variation of total power rVariation of pol. Int. Sedov equations + strong

shock n0, B0, E0, tage, Vshock r

I

Page 24: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Magnetic Field Strength Assumption: Minimum total energy of electrons, protons and

magnetic field. For =-2 (flux density spectral index = -0.5), and heavy particle energy 100 times electron energy,

lower frequency cut 107Hz, upper cut 1011Hz:

= relative radiating volumeR = radius (arcmin)d = distance (kpc)S1GHz = flux density (Jy)B = magnetic induction (µGs)

Tycho ~ 0.2 mGG127.1+0.5 ~ 12G

Bmin = 199 -2/7 R-6/7 d-2/7 S1GHz

2/7

(Pacholczyk 1970)RH

Tycho 0.1

Page 25: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Magnetic Field Strength:the OH Line at 1720 MHz

• OH first detected (Weinreb et al. 1963)

• Maser theory (Litvak et al. 1966)• Collision pumping (Elizur 1976)• OH about 100 AU behind shock front

(Hollenbach & McKee 1989), (Neufeld & Dalgarno 1989)

• Zeeman splitting 1.31 kHz/mG (Heiles et al. 1993), (Frail et al. 1994, W28)

Page 26: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

W44 (Claussen et al. 1997)

0.28±0.09mG

Page 27: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

W51C (Brogan et al. 2000)

1.5±0.05mG 1.9±0.10mG

Page 28: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

OH 1720 Zeeman Data• 10 sources observed• Magnetic fields between 0.1 and a few

mG• W44:

• W51C Magnetic pressure 10-7 dyne cm-2

Dynamic pressure: 1/20Vs2 2 10-7

dyne cm-2

Magnetic pressure: B2/8 3 10-9 dyne cm-2

Thermal pressure: nkT 6-8 10-9 dyne cm-2

Page 29: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Conclusions What can we learn from magnetic field

observation?• Interaction of SNRs with the Galactic

magnetic field• SNR parameters• In general, the dynamics of SNRs is

not affected by the magnetic field• In SNRs postshock regions with strong

cooling the magnetic field may have increased influence on the dynamics.

Page 30: Magnetic Fields in Supernova Remnants Kashi & Urumqi, 2005 Sept. 7 th -14 th

Thank You

On Xinwei day the new star fadedaway (China, 14th century B.C.)