Implications on cosmic ray injection and propagation parameters from Voyager/ACE/AMS-02 nucleus data
arXiv:1805.10649 · doi:10.1007/s11433-018-9300-0
Abstract
We study the propagation and injection models of cosmic rays using the latest measurements of the Boron-to-Carbon ratio and fluxes of protons, Helium, Carbon, and Oxygen nuclei by the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer and the Advanced Composition Explorer at top of the Earth, and the Voyager spacecraft outside the heliosphere. The ACE data during the same time interval of the AMS-02 data are extracted to minimize the complexity of the solar modulation effect. We find that the cosmic ray nucleus data favor a modified version of the diffusion-reacceleration scenario of the propagation. The diffusion coefficient is, however, required to increase moderately with decreasing rigidity at low energies, which has interesting implications on the particle and plasma interaction in the Milky Way. We further find that the low rigidity ( a few GV) injection spectra are different for different compositions. The injection spectra are softer for lighter nuclei. These results are expected to be helpful in understanding the acceleration process of cosmic rays.
Published in SCIENCE CHINA Physics, Mechanics & Astronomy
References in corpus (8)
- Spectral breaks as a signature of cosmic ray induced turbulence in the Galaxy
- Origin of the Cosmic Ray Spectral Hardening
- A Precision Search for WIMPs with Charged Cosmic Rays
- Indications for a high-rigidity break in the cosmic-ray diffusion coefficient
- Understanding the spectral hardenings and radial distribution of Galactic cosmic rays and Fermi diffuse gamma-rays with spatially-dependent propagation
- Galactic cosmic-ray propagation in the light of AMS-02: I. Analysis of protons, helium, and antiprotons
- Deciphering the local Interstellar spectra of primary cosmic ray species with HelMod
- Anomalous distributions of primary cosmic rays as evidence for time-dependent particle acceleration in Supernova remnants
Cited by in corpus (27)
- The Return of the Templates: Revisiting the Galactic Center Excess with Multi-Messenger Observations
- Indication of nearby source signatures of cosmic rays from energy spectra and anisotropies
- Revisiting Spatial-Dependent Propagation Model with Latest Observations of Cosmic Ray Nuclei
- Investigating the dark matter signal in the cosmic ray antiproton flux with the machine learning method
- Galactic diffuse gamma-ray emission from GeV to PeV energies in light of up-to-date cosmic ray measurements
- Nearby source interpretation of differences among light and medium composition spectra in cosmic rays
- Secondary cosmic-ray nucleus spectra disfavor particle transport in the Galaxy without reacceleration
- Constraints on the spatially dependent cosmic-ray propagation model from Bayesian Analysis
- Interpretations of the cosmic ray secondary-to-primary ratios measured by DAMPE
- Time dependent solar modulation of cosmic rays from solar minimum to solar maximum
- Can the Production Cross-Section Uncertainties Explain the Cosmic Fluorine Anomaly?
- Evidence of fresh cosmic ray in galactic plane based on DAMPE measurement of B/C and B/O ratios
- Origin of hardening in spectra of cosmic ray nuclei at a few hundred GeV using AMS-02 data
- Implications of a Possible Spectral Structure of Cosmic-ray Protons Unveiled by the DAMPE
- Interpretation of the cosmic ray positron and electron excesses with an annihilating-decaying dark matter scenario
- Local interstellar spectra and solar modulation of cosmic ray proton and Helium
- Solar modulation of AMS-02 daily proton and Helium fluxes with modified force field approximation models
- Hybrid origins of the cosmic-ray nuclei spectral hardening at a few hundred GV
- Injection spectra of different species of cosmic rays from AMS-02, ACE-CRIS and Voyager-1
- Explanation of nearby SNRs for primary electron excess and proton spectral bump
- Consistency test of the AMS-02 antiproton excess with direct detection data based on the effective field theory approach
- Exploring sub-GeV Dark Matter Physics with Cosmic Ray and Future Telescopes
- Potential of Constraining Propagation Parameters of Galactic Cosmic Rays with the High Energy cosmic-Radiation Detection facility onboard China's Space Station
- Testing the consistency of proapgation between light and heavy cosmic ray nuclei
- Reanalysis of the Systematic Uncertainties in Cosmic-Ray Antiproton Flux
- Research on electron and positron spectrum in the high-energy region based on the gluon condensation model
- Constraining the cosmic ray propagation halo thickness using Fermi-LAT observations of high-latitude clouds