Origin of hardening and universality of cosmic rays spectra in GV-PV rigidity region
arXiv:1905.06699 · doi:10.1088/1742-6596/1181/1/012023
Abstract
Recent balloon-borne and satellite experiments have established new features in the behavior of the spectra of cosmic rays. An analysis of all the data showed that hardening of most abundant primary cosmic ray nuclei spectra with increasing rigidity is observed in GV region. At the same time, rigidity dependencies of secondary cosmic rays are distinctly different. The AMS-02 data show that above 200 GV the secondary cosmic rays Li, Be, B harden more than the primary He, C, O. In this paper we discuss a new scenario that self-consistently describes these new features of the cosmic ray spectra. We demonstrate that the measured by the AMS-02 changes in the slope of the cosmic ray spectra caused by the transition from the contribution of multiple distant Galactic sources, including the nuclear interactions of the particles accelerated by these sources with an interstellar medium during their wandering in the Galaxy, to the contribution of mainly local ones. We also found that the spectral universality is observed at rigidity GV.
8 pages, 4 figures, 26th Extended European Cosmic Ray Symposium
References in corpus (9)
- Discrepant hardening observed in cosmic-ray elemental spectra
- Spectral breaks as a signature of cosmic ray induced turbulence in the Galaxy
- Origin of the Cosmic Ray Spectral Hardening
- High-energy antiprotons from old supernova remnants
- Study of Nonthermal Emission from SNR RX J1713.7-3946 with Suzaku
- The origin of cosmic rays: Explosions of massive stars with magnetic winds and their supernova mechanism
- Cosmic ray production in supernova remnants including reacceleration: the secondary to primary ratio
- Secondary Cosmic Ray Nuclei from Supernova Remnants and Constraints to the Propagation Parameters
- Antiprotons Produced in Supernova Remnants