Could an hypercritical accretion be associated with the atypical magnetic-field behavior in RX J0822-4300?
arXiv:1809.08953 · doi:10.1088/1538-3873/aae1d3
Abstract
Recent X-ray observations in the central compact remnant of Puppis A and other young pulsars have provided convincing evidence about the anti-magnetar nature of the so-called central compact objects (CCOs). The measured period derivative, corrected by the proper movement, provides exceptionally low superficial magnetic fields for such sources. Using the dipole radiation canonical model, the superficial magnetic field of the CCO (RX J0822-4300) in Puppis A was estimated to be G. In this paper, we present a numerical model to interpret the unusual magnetic-field behavior in RX J0822-4300. Using the magnetohydrodynamic simulations during the hypercritical accretion phase, we propose that a variety of MeV neutrinos is created given evidence about the submergence of the magnetic field in the pulsar. We investigate the production, propagation, oscillations, and detection of MeV neutrinos from this source. The detection of neutrino events with their flavor ratios would be a compelling signature of the decreasing evolution of the magnetic field not only in RX J0822-4300 but also in CCO candidates.
arXiv comment16 pages, 9 figures. Accepted for publication in PASP
References in corpus (30)
- On the astrophysical robustness of neutron star merger r-process
- Unifying the observational diversity of isolated neutron stars via magneto-thermal evolution models
- Reactor electron antineutrino disappearance in the Double Chooz experiment
- Young core collapse supernova remnants and their supernovae
- Atmospheric neutrino oscillation analysis with external constraints in Super-Kamiokande I-IV
- Grand Unification in Neutron Stars
- A Solution Accurate, Efficient and Stable Unsplit Staggered Mesh Scheme for Three Dimensional Magnetohydrodynamics
- First combined analysis of neutrino and antineutrino oscillations at T2K
- The Spin-down of PSR J0821-4300 and PSR J1210-5226: Confirmation of Central Compact Objects as Anti-Magnetars
- Constraints on Oscillation Parameters from Appearance and Disappearance in NOvA
- Measurement of the neutrino mixing angle in NOvA
- The Hidden Magnetic Field of The Young Neutron Star in Kesteven 79
- Measurement of Atmospheric Neutrino Oscillations with the ANTARES Neutrino Telescope
- GeV - PeV Neutrino Production and Oscillation in hidden jets from GRBs
- Hypercritical Accretion onto a Newborn Neutron Star and Magnetic Field Submergence
- X-ray observations of RX J0822-4300 and Puppis-A
- Study of the effect of neutrino oscillations on the supernova neutrino signal in the LVD detector
- Updated T2K measurements of muon neutrino and antineutrino disappearance using 1.5e21 protons on target
- Solar r-process-constrained actinide production in neutrino-driven winds of supernovae
- Gamma-ray fluxes from the core emission of Centaurus A: A puzzle solved
- Correlation of -ray and high-energy cosmic ray fluxes from the giant lobes of Centaurus A
- Propagation and neutrino oscillations in the base of a highly magnetized gamma-ray burst fireball flow
- Signatures of Neutrino Cooling in the SN1987A Scenario
- Neutrino Oscillation in Magnetized Gamma-Ray Burst Fireball
- Resonant oscillations of GeV - TeV neutrinos in internal shocks from gamma-ray burst jets inside the stars
- Central compact objects in Kes 79 and RCW 103 as "hidden" magnetars with crustal activity
- Neutrinos as astrophysical probes
- Hypercritical accretion phase and neutrino expectation in the evolution of Cassiopeia A
- Propagation of Neutrinos through Magnetized Gamma-Ray Burst Fireball
- A Central Compact Object in Kes 79: The hypercritical regime and neutrino expectation