همه‌ی نوشته‌های Mojahed Parsi Mood

Topological Gravity as the Early Phase of Our Universe

 سمینار مشترک گروه ذرات و کیهان‌شناسی دانشکده فیزیک 

Topological Gravity as the Early Phase of Our Universe

دکتر کامران وفا

دانشگاه هاروارد

 آقای دکتر کامران وفا پیرامون تحقیقات اخیرشان با عنوان Topological Gravity as the Early Phase of Our Universe سخنرانی خواهند نمود.آقای دکتر وفا، استاد دانشگاه هاروارد و از برجسته‌ترین فیزیکدانان شاخه انرژی‌های بالا می‌باشند که دریافت Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics و ICTP’s Dirac Medal و نیز Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics گوشه‌ای از افتخارات ایشان می‌باشد.

زمان: شنبه، 17/آبان/99 ساعت 17:00
مکان: اتاق مجازی گروه فیزیک انرژی‌های بالا

 https://vc.sharif.edu/ch/physics-high-energy

سمینار هفتگی گروه کیهانشناسی

Vector dark matter production from inflation with symmetry breaking

Hassan Firouzjahi

School of Astronomy, Institute of Research in Fundamental Sciences (IPM)

  

Abstract: We present a scenario of vector dark matter production from symmetry breaking at the end of inflation. The accumulated energy density associated with the quantum fluctuations of a dark gauge field plays the roles of the dark matter relic energy density today.  The inflaton is a real scalar field while a heavy complex scalar field, such as the waterfall of hybrid inflation, is charged under the dark gauge field. After the heavy field becomes tachyonic, rolling rapidly towards its global minima, the dark photon acquires a dynamical mass at the end of inflation.  The setup can generate the observed dark matter abundance with the reheat temperature of around $10^{12}$ GeV. The model predicts the formation of cosmic strings at the end of inflation with the tensions consistent with the CMB upper bounds.

یکشنبه 11 آبان 1399، ساعت 15:00

Sunday 1 November 2020 – 15:00 Tehran Time

اتاق سمینار مجازی –Virtual Seminar Room

https://vc.sharif.edu/ch/cosmology

گزینه ورود به صورت مهمان – Enter as a Guest

سمینار مشترک گروه ذرات و کیهانشناسی

dS Complementarity, TCC, and the Swampland

الک بدرویا

دانشگاه هاروارد

Abstract: The puzzling coincidence between maximum dS lifetime predicted by TCC and the scrambling time is suggestive of a deeper connection between the Swampland program and thermal aspects of dS. The goal of this talk is to take a step in bridging this gap. We discuss the thermalization process in dS through different lenses, including that of dS complementarity, and interpret the results in light of Swampland conditions. We show the swampland conditions suggest the thermal interpretation of dS is flawed. We also discuss the implications of our work for inflationary cosmology.

زمانسه‌شنبه 6/آبان/99، ساعت: 15:00

مکانارتباط مجازی از طریق 

https://vclass.ecourse.sharif.edu/ch/faraji

 سمینار مشترک گروه  ذرات و کیهان شناسی

**لطفا  به  روز سمینار توجه فرمایید**

The Nobel Prize in Physics 2020: How Reinhard Genzel and Andrea Ghez hunted the black hole in the Galactic center

 

Maryam Habibi

Max Planck Institute for extraterrestrial Physics

Abstract: This year’s Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to three scientists who theoretically established the existence of a black hole and proved it through actual observations. In this talk I review the past and current endeavor to study the black hole in the center of our own galaxy. I explain the monitoring of the Galactic center, which built up data over decades with continually improving astronomical instrumentation. I also explain how the Galactic center provides a case study for researchers trying to understand how a galaxy’s supermassive black hole regulates its evolution and star formation.

 

 سه شنبه 29 مهر 1399، ساعت   15:00

Tuesday 20 October 2020 – 15:00 Tehran Time

اتاق سمینار مجازی –Virtual Seminar Room

https://vc.sharif.edu/ch/cosmology

گزینه ورود به صورت مهمان – Enter as a Guest

Dark energy through derivatives of matter fields

Dark energy through derivatives of matter fields

 

Shahab Shahidi

School of Physics, Damghan University

 

Abstract: In this talk, I will try to explore the possibility of extracting dark energy effects from derivatives of the baryonic matter Lagrangian. I will give some motivations about the idea and then build a gravitational theory containing these derivatives. I will then investigate the background and also first order cosmological perturbations of the theory. I will find the best fit values for the model parameter using observations on the Hubble parameter and also f\sigma_8 data. We will see that the cosmological observations could be satisfied in this model, but we should care more about the accelerating phase of the universe. At last, I will give some comments about the problems and also possible solutions.

 

یکشنبه 20 مهر 1399، ساعت  15:00

Sunday 11 October 2020 – 15:00 Tehran Time

اتاق سمینار مجازی –Virtual Seminar Room

https://vc.sharif.edu/ch/cosmology

گزینه ورود به صورت مهمان – Enter as a Guest

Gravitational Theory of Cosmology, Galaxies, Galaxy Clusters and Black Holes

 

John Moffat

Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics,

Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Waterloo

**لطفا  به  ساعت نامتعارف سمینار توجه فرمایید** 

 

Abstract:

A modified gravitational (MOG) theory explains early universe and late time cosmology, galaxy and galaxy cluster dynamics. Exact black hole solutions are derived and compared to experimental data.

 

یکشنبه 13 مهر 1399، ساعت  19:00

Sunday 4 October 2020 – 19:00 Tehran Time

اتاق سمینار مجازی –Virtual Seminar Room

https://vc.sharif.edu/ch/cosmology

گزینه ورود به صورت مهمان – Enter as a Guest

The Radio-IR correlation in Galaxies

**لطفا  به  ساعت سمینار توجه فرمایید**

The Radio-IR correlation in Galaxies: Origins and Applications

Fatemeh Tabatabaei

School of Astronomy, Institute of Research in Fundamental Sciences (IPM)

Abstract: The tight empirical correlation between infrared (IR) and radio continuum luminosities in star-forming galaxies that was discovered following the IRAS mission has attracted a lot of interest among both theorists and observers. Our understanding of the physics underpinning this correlation is however still largely incomplete and in need of a satisfactory explanation. The correlation has conventionally been explained by the idea that the IR and radio emission are both being driven by the energy input from massive stars, and thus star formation. However, this connection is complicated by the observation that the IR emission consists of at least two components; one heated directly by massive stars and one heated by the diffuse interstellar radiation field which includes emission from the old stellar population. Similarly, the connection between nonthermal radio emission and massive stars is complicated by the advection and diffusion of cosmic ray electrons from their place of birth and by the magnetic fields that regulate the synchrotron emission in the interstellar medium.
Theoretical studies suggest that several factors could conspire to keep the correlation linear. This conspiracy is particularly indicated in the low-mass, low metallicity galaxies, which are expected to be radio-dim for the same level of star formation as in larger galaxies, but again they follow the empirical radio-IR relation. Our lack of understanding of the underlying physics of the radio-IR correlation becomes obvious at high redshift where theoretical models predict a deficit of radio emission leading to clear deviations from the local radio-IR correlation. However, no compelling evidence of such a deviation has been observed out to z~3. Resolved studies should help in understanding the physics of the radio-IR correlation and provide a test bed for existing models. Is the correlation indeed a gift from Nature, allowing us to study star formation throughout the universe by exploiting the high angular resolution and sensitivity of modern radio interferometers and IR detectors? Thanks to satellites operating in the mid- and far-IR such as Spitzer and Herschel, along with modern radio telescopes such as the JVLA, LOFAR and others, several studies have been performed in recent years focusing on both the integrated and spatially-resolved radio-IR correlation, vastly increasing our understanding of this crucial relation.

یکشنبه 6 مهر 1399، ساعت 15:00

Sunday 27 September 2020 – 15:00 Tehran Time

اتاق سمینار مجازی –Virtual Seminar Room

https://vc.sharif.edu/ch/cosmology

گزینه ورود به صورت مهمان – Enter as a Guest

Observational Measures of Halo Properties Beyond Mass

Observational Measures of Halo Properties Beyond Mass

Peter Behroozi

Department of Astronomy and Steward Observatory, University of Arizona

Abstract: Different properties of dark matter haloes, including growth rate, concentration, interaction history, and spin, correlate with environment in unique, scale-dependent ways.  While these halo properties are not directly observable, galaxies will inherit their host haloes’ correlations with environment.  As a result, measures of environment have the potential to reveal how galaxy properties are correlated with halo properties beyond halo mass.  We show preliminary results that different halo properties imprint distinct scale-dependent signatures in both the two-point correlation function and the distribution of distances to kth nearest neighbors.  We show that these signatures are strong, and are accessible even with low-resolution (e.g., grism) spectroscopy at higher redshifts.  Comparing observed two-point correlation functions for large and small galaxies at z=0, we use these results to show that classic galaxy size models (i.e., galaxy size being proportional to halo spin) cannot be correct.  Instead, we find that models where galaxy size depends inversely on concentration are a better match to observations.

یکشنبه 30 شهریور 1399، ساعت 19:00

Sunday 20 September 2020 – 19:00 Tehran Time

اتاق سمینار مجازی –Virtual Seminar Room

https://vc.sharif.edu/ch/cosmology

گزینه ورود به صورت مهمان – Enter as a Guest

Cosmological parameters from cosmic dynamics

Cosmological parameters from cosmic dynamics: new methods based on voids and flows

Guilhem Lavaux

Institut d’Astrophysique de Paris (IAP)

 

Abstract: Cosmology is in a golden age. The present paradigms are sufficiently firm to derive a large number of results on the universe, the data is becoming abundant and we have computers to analyze them. However some clouds are gathering at the horizon. There is an increase in tension on the Hubble constant, the properties of the hypothetical dark energy are still largely unconstrained and we will soon face an over-abundance of data which will reduce statistical errors to a negligible amount. Standard analyses have been relying a lot on statistics of the 2-point correlation function, which is not capable of handling well systematic effects. As such, we should look at other old and new probes of cosmology. I will discuss two probes of the dynamics to which I contributed significantly: the use cosmic voids to probe expansion, and the reconstruction of cosmic velocities to constrain the strength of gravity. We will see how the ideas have grown, and expanded recently and some new promising results concerning the reconstruction aspects.

دوشنبه 24 شهریور 1399، ساعت 19:00

Monday 14 September 2020 – 19:00 Tehran Time

اتاق سمینار مجازی –Virtual Seminar Room

https://vclass.ecourse.sharif.edu/ch/cosmology

گزینه ورود به صورت مهمان – Enter as a Guest

Testing MOG theory and CDM model at galactic and cosmic scales using observational data

Zahra Davari

Physics Department Sharif University of Technology

 

Abstract: In this talk, I will discuss one of the alternative theories to dark matter named MOdified Gravity (MOG) on both the galactic and cosmic scales.

 In the first part, I have investigated MOG theory and dark matter model by testing their ability to describe the local dynamics of the Milky Way in vertical and transverse directions by using observation data such as the vertical dispersion, rotation curve, surface density, and number density of stars.
The results show that two models of MOG and CDM are able to describe equally well the rotation curve and the vertical dynamics of stars in the local MW.
In the second part, I characterize the main aspects of the MOG theory at cosmological scales, analyzing the Friedmann equations and the expressions of the scalar fields of the theory. I use data from the binned Pantheon SNIa dataset,  Cosmic Chronometers (CC), and Big Bang Nucleosynthesis to test MOG predictions and comparing to the LCDM model.

یکشنبه 16 شهریور 1399، ساعت 19:00

Sunday 6 September 2020 – 19:00 Tehran Time

اتاق سمینار مجازی –Virtual Seminar Room

https://vclass.ecourse.sharif.edu/ch/cosmology

گزینه ورود به صورت مهمان – Enter as a Guest