Long Duration X-Ray Flash and X-Ray Rich Gamma Ray Burst from Low Mass Population III Star
arXiv:1207.2835 · doi:10.1088/0004-637X/759/2/128
Abstract
Recent numerical simulations suggest that Population III (Pop III) stars were born with masses not larger than but typically . By self-consistently considering the jet generation and propagation in the envelope of these low mass Pop III stars, we find that a Pop III blue super giant star has the possibility to raise a gamma-ray burst (GRB) even though it keeps a massive hydrogen envelope. We evaluate observational characters of Pop III GRBs and predict that Pop III GRBs have the duration of sec in the observer frame and the peak luminosity of . Assuming that the (or ) correlation holds for Pop III GRBs, we find that the spectrum peak energy falls a few keV (or keV) in the observer frame. We discuss the detectability of Pop III GRBs by future satellite missions such as EXIST and Lobster. If the correlation holds, we have the possibility to detect Pop III GRBs at as long duration X-ray rich GRBs by EXIST. On the other hand, if the correlation holds, we have the possibility to detect Pop III GRBs up to as long duration X-ray flashes by Lobster.
27 pages, 7 figures, Accepted to the Astrophysical Journal
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