Power requirements for cosmic ray propagation models involving diffusive reacceleration; estimates and implications for the damping of interstellar turbulence
arXiv:1608.04227 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201629526
Abstract
We make quantitative estimates of the power supplied to the Galactic cosmic ray population by second-order Fermi acceleration in the interstellar medium, or as it is usually termed in cosmic ray propagation studies, diffusive reacceleration. Using recent results on the local interstellar spectrum from the Voyager missions we show that for parameter values, in particular the Alfvén speed, typically used in propagation codes such as Galprop to fit the B/C ratio, the power contributed by diffusive reacceleration is significant and can be of order 50\% of the total Galactic cosmic ray power. The implications for the damping of interstellar turbulence are briefly considered.
Accepted by A&A; discussion of LIS added at suggestions of referee, extra references and minor corrections incorporated
References in corpus (10)
- Interstellar Turbulence I: Observations and Processes
- Propagation of cosmic-ray nucleons in the Galaxy
- Acceleration of petaelectronvolt protons in the Galactic Centre
- Constraints on cosmic-ray propagation models from a global Bayesian analysis
- Interstellar Turbulence II: Implications and Effects
- Global cosmic-ray related luminosity and energy budget of the Milky Way
- Bayesian analysis of cosmic-ray propagation: evidence against homogeneous diffusion
- Galactic cosmic-ray propagation in the light of AMS-02: I. Analysis of protons, helium, and antiprotons
- Very local interstellar spectra for galactic electrons, protons and helium
- Power requirements for cosmic ray propagation models involving re-acceleration and a comment on second order Fermi acceleration theory
Cited by in corpus (38)
- The origin of Galactic cosmic rays: challenges to the standard paradigm
- Galactic cosmic rays after the AMS-02 observations
- High-Energy Gamma Rays from the Milky Way: Three-Dimensional Spatial Models for the Cosmic-Ray and Radiation Field Densities in the Interstellar Medium
- Novel cosmic-ray electron and positron constraints on MeV dark matter particles
- Cosmic-ray transport from AMS-02 B/C data: benchmark models and interpretation
- The Return of the Templates: Revisiting the Galactic Center Excess with Multi-Messenger Observations
- Combined analysis of AMS-02 (Li,Be,B)/C, N/O, 3He, and 4He data
- Cosmic Ray Models
- First Predicted Cosmic Ray Spectra, Primary-to-Secondary Ratios, and Ionization Rates from MHD Galaxy Formation Simulations
- Non-linear diffusion of cosmic rays escaping from supernova remnants - II. Hot ionized media
- Implications of Lithium to Oxygen AMS-02 spectra on our understanding of cosmic-ray diffusion
- Low energy cosmic rays
- Gamma rays as probes of cosmic-ray propagation and interactions in galaxies
- Testing diffusion of cosmic rays in the heliosphere with proton and helium data from AMS
- PIC Simulation Methods for Cosmic Radiation and Plasma Instabilities
- New minimal, median, and maximal propagation models for dark matter searches with Galactic cosmic rays
- The TeV Cosmic Ray Bump: a Message from Epsilon Indi or Epsilon Eridani Star?
- FLUKA cross sections for cosmic-ray interactions with the DRAGON2 code
- On the spectrum of stable secondary nuclei in cosmic rays
- On the origin of observed cosmic ray spectrum below 100 TV
- Scrutinizing FR 0 Radio Galaxies as Ultra-High-Energy Cosmic Ray Source Candidates
- Testing the universality of cosmic-ray nuclei from protons to oxygen with AMS-02
- Numerical modeling of cosmic-ray transport in the heliosphere and interpretation of the proton-to-helium ratio in Solar Cycle 24
- The cosmic ray ionisation and -ray budgets of star-forming galaxies
- Anti-Deuterons and Anti-Helium Nuclei from Annihilating Dark Matter
- Can a cosmic ray carrot explain the ionization level in diffuse molecular clouds?
- Turbulent Reacceleration of Streaming Cosmic Rays
- Updated constraints on WIMP dark matter annihilation by radio observations of M31
- Analysis of branon dark matter and extra-dimensional models with AMS-02
- The Important Role of Cosmic-Ray Re-Acceleration
- Impact of transport modelling on the Fe abundance inside Galactic cosmic ray sources
- Weighing the Local Interstellar Medium using Gamma Rays and Dust
- In-flight positron annihilation as a probe of feebly interacting particles
- Examining the secondary product origin of cosmic ray positrons with the latest AMS-02 data
- Reanalysis of the Systematic Uncertainties in Cosmic-Ray Antiproton Flux
- Exploring the MeV Sky with a Combined Coded Mask and Compton Telescope: The Galactic Explorer with a Coded Aperture Mask Compton Telescope (GECCO)
- The contribution of nearby supernova remnants on the cosmic ray flux at Earth
- Combined analyses of the antiproton production from cosmic-ray interactions and its possible dark matter origin