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From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

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Galileo Galilei Colloquium University of Pisa 1/15/09 What is relativity? From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond Toshi Tajima LMU,MPQ Acknowledgments for Advice and Collaboration: S. Bulanov, G. Mourou, T. Esirkepov, C. Barty, M. Fujiwara, M. Kando, K. Nakajima, A. Chao, Y.Fukuda, D. Habs, F. Krausz, M. Nozaki, T. Tauchi, K, Fujii, T. Takahashi, K. Homma, K. Ueda, K. Kawase, T. Omori, K. Yokoya, K. Kondo, F. Takasaki, A. Suzuki, Y .KamiyaM. Hegelich, H. Gies, G. Dunne, T. Tanaka, V. Serbo, J. Rafelski, F. Pegoraro, M. Teshima, H. Sato, Y. Takahashi, G. Korn, P. Chen
Transcript
Page 1: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Galileo Galilei ColloquiumUniversity of Pisa

1/15/09

What is relativity?From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Toshi TajimaLMU,MPQ

Acknowledgments for Advice and Collaboration: S. Bulanov, G. Mourou, T. Esirkepov, C. Barty, M. Fujiwara, M. Kando, K. Nakajima, A. Chao, Y.Fukuda, D. Habs, F. Krausz, M. Nozaki, T. Tauchi, K, Fujii, T. Takahashi, K. Homma, K. Ueda, K. Kawase, T. Omori, K. Yokoya, K. Kondo, F. Takasaki, A. Suzuki, Y .Kamiya、M. Hegelich, H. Gies, G. Dunne, T. Tanaka, V. Serbo, J. Rafelski, F. Pegoraro, M. Teshima, H. Sato, Y. Takahashi, G. Korn, P. Chen

Page 2: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Galileo Galilei(1564-1642)

Page 3: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

The most famous site for experimental science, the birth place of (empirical) physics (as distinct fromAristotlean metaphysics): Pisa

Page 4: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

4

Challenges

compact, ultrastrong a atto-, zeptosecond

Frontier science driven by advanced accelerator

Can we meet the challenge?How can we meet it ?

(Suzuki,KEK,2007)

Page 5: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

5

Lasers

(Tajima,Mourou,2002)

Page 6: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

High Peak Power Laser• 100TW/10Hz system is on a commercial base.• 1PW with a low rep. rate system is also on a

commercial base.• 1PW/10Hz system could be possible with

improving 100TW/10Hz system.A larger aperture ceramic YAG could be used for

pumping the final Ti:S amplifier.• A large aperture deformable can be used for tight

focusing.→ 10^22 W/cm^2 has been already

achieved.・ now ELI ----- and other systems

Page 7: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Ultra-high field workshopParis 07. 07. 08ELI ,

ELI laser (artist’s rendition)

Page 8: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

What is collective force?

Individual particle dynamics vs. Coherent movement

Collective acceleration (Veksler,1956; Tajima & Dawson,1979)Collective radiation (N2 radiation)

Collective ionization (N2 ionization)Collective deceleration (Tajima & Chao,2007; Kando et al,2008)

How can a Pyramid have been built?

Page 9: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

9

Kelvin’s Ship Wake

21

21

1cos 1 cos2

cos sin/ 2 / 2

x X

X

k

y

g

θ θ

θ θ

ω

π θ π

⎛ ⎞= −⎜ ⎟⎝ ⎠

=− < <

=

( )1 / 22

2 /

4 /

p p p p h p e

p e e

k k

n e m

λ π ω

ω π

= =

=

v

Laser Plasma Wake

Wake

ParaboloidalForm

of the Wake

N. H. Matlis et al, Nature Phys. (2006)

ne

Ex

Laser Pulse

Page 10: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Laser-driven Bow and Wake

Bow Wave

M87

Wake Wave

0cr

depl las

Depletion lengthnl l an

=(Bulanov, Esirkepov) 10

Page 11: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

2 2 2 2 20 0 0 02 2 ,cr

phe

nE m c a m c an

γ⎛ ⎞

∆ ≈ = ⎜ ⎟⎝ ⎠20

2 ,crd p

e

nL an

λπ

⎛ ⎞= ⎜ ⎟

⎝ ⎠0

1 ,3

crp p

e

nL an

λπ

⎛ ⎞= ⎜ ⎟

⎝ ⎠

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021

∆E/

a 02 /mc2

ne (cm -3)51.60.5kJlaser pulse energy

2.30.740.23pspulse duration

2.22.22.2PWpeak power

32010032µmspot radius

290292.9macceleration length

5.7x10145.7x10155.7x1016cm-3plasma density

100010001000GeVenergy gain

13.210a0

case IIIcase IIcase I

Even 1PeV electrons (and gammas) are possible, albeit with lesser amount→ exploration of new physics such as the reach of relativity and beyond?

(laser energy of 50kJ, plasma density of 1016/cc)

Meeting Suzuki’s Challenge:Laser acceleration toward ultrahigh energies

(when 1D theory applies)

Page 12: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Fundamental Physics following (and beyond)EinsteinLaser x Accelerator, Laser x Laser

→ ELI’s special unique capacity beyond any other infrastructure

Page 13: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Quantum Gravity: “Why is the sky blue?”(for high energy gamma rays)

• Amelino-Camelia et al., Nature (1998)high energy γ has dispersion:ω = kc + (extra mass-like term?)

• May be regarded as scattering off quantum fluctuations of vacuum (gravitational origin).

• Other proposals, such as H. Sato (1972); Coleman-Glashow(1997), ….

breakdown of Lorentz invariance?

Non-luminosity paradigm possible (though in very high energies)?

Page 14: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Superstrong acceleration a= superstrong gravity g

The horizon approaches:d = c2/a

Quantum gravity extra-dimension leaks out? →

Page 15: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

High energy cosmic gamma raysmay experience the texture of vacuum at that energy (or distance)

Possibility to change the Lorentztransformation, the speed of light c varying

Page 16: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Observation of positron excess from high energy gamma rays (PAMELA observation)

O. Adriani, et al. (2008)(Pamela collaboration):

“Observation of an anomalouspositron abundance in thecosmic radiation”

Positron fraction

Page 17: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

17

One way Preparing for the Future following Galilei’s adventure

• Laser acceleration (and intense laser irradiation in ‘vacuum’): revolutionary step, 3-4 orders of magnitude leap in size and accuracy

• Collider paradigm (smaller and cheaper collider?)quantum mechanics ΔEΔt~ ħ → ℒ∽ E2

• Non-collider approachesrelativity: the higher the energy, the pronounced the effect

horizon ~ 1/ a (extradimensions?)a = g ?Unruh-Hawking radiation?special theory (no preferred frame?) vs Big Bangcoherence and macroscopic field effects---temporal

domainextreme field physics (merger of research on special and general

theories of relativity)property of vacuum ( QED, QCD(axion), dark energy,…)

Page 18: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

From an ELI Workshop talk (Gies, 2008)

Page 19: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

What is vacuum? What is relativity?

An observer in a crystal as vacuum Phonon is an excitation of vacuum Strong field breaks vacuum

↓ ↓ ↓

「色即是空」‘ “color (phenomena)” = vacuum’

「空即是色」‘vacuum = “color (matter)” ’

「(真)空」‘(true) vacuum’

Photon is a distortion of vacuum e+e- pair production out of vacuum

「Wiltanschauung of Buddhist」

Page 20: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

(original colors are red and black)

Page 21: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Lucio Fontana (1961)Space Concept M364

Page 22: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Check of Special and General Relativity

Check of Equivalence Principleby neutron interferometry→under small a

How far have we checked, can we check?

Page 23: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

More check of Equivalence Principle

Page 24: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Check of Special Relativity

Page 25: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

25

The driver and source must carry 10 kJ and 30 J, respectively (Parameters on the order of ELI and HiPER Lasers)

Reflected intensity can approach the Schwinger limit

It becomes possible to investigate such the fundamental problems of nowadays physics, as e.g. the electron-positron pair creation in vacuum and the photon-photon scattering

Laser Energy & Power Required to Achieve the Schwinger Field

2 3e

Q E D

m cE

e=

( )L21

5 1416 64

F F F F F F F Fαβ αβ βγ δµαβ αβ αβ γδ

κπ π

⎡ ⎤= − −⎢ ⎥⎣ ⎦

The critical power for nonlinear vacuum effects is P2 22454QED

cr

cE λπα π

=

for it yields1 mλ µ= P 242.5 10cr W≈ ×Light compression and focusing with the FLYING MIRRORS yieldsfor with the driver power 2

0/ 4

phλ λ γ=

0 phγ=P P 30

phγ ≈ 10cr PW≈P

(Bulanov et al 2003)Laser self-focuses in vacuum with RE!

Page 26: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

26

4-wave mixing (Lundström et al (2006))

Electron-positron pair production in the laser interaction with the electron beame+ + nγ→γ, γ+nγ' → e+ + e-

(Bula et al (1996); Burke et al (1997))

Some on Horizon of High Field Science

Higher harmonic generation through quantum vacuum interaction(Fedotov & Narozhny (2006))

Unruh radiation (Chen&Tajima (1999))

aLarmor Radiation

E

Unruh Radiation

E

Page 27: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Hawking radiation

What is ‘vacuum’? Does ‘something’ emerge from ‘nothing’?「空」=「色」? 「混沌」 「秩序」?

vacuum = ‘matter‘ ? chaos information ?

Page 28: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Event Horizon Analog?,…..

T.Philbin et al., Science 319, 1367 (2008)

Page 29: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

29

+⎥⎦⎤

⎢⎣⎡ ++⎥⎦

⎤⎢⎣⎡ +−=+

− 22328

4222

4

21 )~(

213)(4

3151)~(

47)(

901)( FFFF

mFFF

mAL NLOLO

loop

πα

πα

παπ

πα

παπ

µ

∑=

+−

⎥⎦

⎤⎢⎣

⎡++

⎥⎦⎤

⎢⎣⎡ +−=+

dui

ss

i

i

aNLOLO

loop

GFFGFm

q

FFFm

GAL

,

222228

42

2224

21

)~(2

13)(123151

)~(47)(

901)(

πα

πα

πα

παπ

πα

παπ

µνµ

2222 FqGF s

πα

πα

πα

+→

944,5.15

21 22 ==±≈≈ dudu qqMeVmm

Euler-Heisenberg effective action in constant Abelian field U(1) can be expressed as

If U(1)→U(1) + condensed SU(3) due to self-interacting attractive force of gluons

Focus on only light-light scattering amplitude after the substitution

Check of Euler-Heisenberg yet to come. Any deviation from it? → axion field?; extended fields( such as dark energy, Tajima-Niu, 1997, etc.)?

∑=

±≈=−−

duie

i

i eGmm

qtermsttermnd

,

5.29248

42

724

12

παπ

QCD effect dominates pure QED 1-loop vacuum polarization to light-light scattering

Higher order QED and QCD hep-ph/9806389

422 10)3.03.2(00 GeVGs −±≈πα

<GG>

e-e+

q+q-

(K.Homma, 2007)

Page 30: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Explore relativity with strong fieldsExplore relativity with strong fields((Unruh radiationUnruh radiation))

R. Schuetzhold Phys.Rev.Lett.97:121302, 2006

Larmor scatteringUnruh radiation

Correlatedpair radiation

Inertial frame

Rindler frame Strong correlation betweenabsorption and emissiondespite of causal disconnection

G. Unruh PRD 29 1047-1056, 1984

negative frequencymode in Rinder 2

Observerin RIndler 1

No correlated pairin background process

⇒=⇒≈⇒=

eVTkmVEcmWI

B 06.0]/[10]/[10 12217

~10eV (blue shift in lab. frame)

e- e-

(Chen, Tajima,1999)

Page 31: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

31

Homma proposes: experimental testHomma proposes: experimental test

2204 RneET πεγ

=

γνRt ≈∆

nRt

ncl

γβδ =∆≈

e-

Measure instantaneous variation of refractive indexin Electro-Optical crystal by external electric fields.

e-

z

z

xy y

x

γRx ≈∆

))5.0(tan(cos 3/11−≈∆ Ry

TEO Erfn )(=δ

Re

nrfln EO

λβεδδ

λπδ 3

02)(2

==Γ

R

Phase retardation

(Homma, 2007)

Page 32: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Detection of (light) fields-particles missed by collider: exploring new fields such as

axion……

A.Chou et al.,PRL (2008) observed no signal so far (Note:claim of axion by PVLAS was withdrawn)

coup

ling

mass

Page 33: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Experimentally available systemsExperimentally available systems

Log10(Energy Density) [GeV/fm3]

Log 1

0(S

yste

m S

ize)

[fm

]Horizon (h~0.7, Ω=1.0)

Rest protone+e-√S=1TeVif Re < 10-20 m

pp √S=14TeV(LHC)AuAu √S=40TeV(RHIC)

PW EM fieldλ~1µm ∆T~500fs

Gamma ray burstat 1010 LY

Anomalous dispersion relation due to quantum gravity effects?Uncontrollable. Nature393(1998)763

Size is too smallNo one argues

Size is still small andphenomena are too dynamical.

Possible size to arguemacroscopic propagation.Not dynamical andcontrollable.

(K.Homma)

Page 34: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

APJ, 464,L1(1996)Bennet et al.

Cosmic Microwave BackgroundRadiation (CMBR) red- andblue-shifted from our cluster

↓Unique frame (CMBR frame)in the cosmos?

Typical CMBR fluctuations showing the structure formation

Page 35: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Sato:There may be a unique

frame of reference due tothe Big Bang. Theory of relativity may need to be modified

Einstein:

Relativity dictates nopreferred frame

Why is every frame ‘relative’?

(relativity’s cornerstone)

Page 36: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Does gamma’s dispersion relationchange from ω = kc in high energies?

Does Lorentz transform change ijn high energies ?

Page 37: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

More on these topics

Page 38: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

more

Page 39: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

Our ponderation on relativitycontinues….

Page 40: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

40

Conclusions• Glalileo’s and Einstein’s relativity: Cornerstone of modern

science• Advance of rapid progress in ultrafast ultrastrong lasers

(particularly) ELI, poses special opportunities to extend the horizon of Galileo and Einstein.

• laser acceleration toward GeV TeV, PeV: new opportunities• Revolutionary (not evolutionary) technology apt for 21st Century

challenges, just like Galilei’s was in 17th

• Test Einstein’s (special and general) relativity in more extreme limits

• Is ‘relative’ frame really relative or some unique?• Does photon see vacuum differently when its energy is high or

its intensity high? Does the ‘Blue Sky’ appear also in vacuum with high energies? Does strong field warp space? Do we see vacuum structure and property with intense laser? Does ‘relativity’ hold (Lorentz transform as well as Equivalence Principle, and Hawking radiation etc.)?

• We learn a lot from Galilei 400 years later

Page 41: From Galileo Galilei to Albert Einstein and beyond

2009: International Year of Astronomy(400 year after Galilei’s invention of the Galilei telescope

and discovery of the moons of Jupiter)

Grazie!


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