Monte Carlo Study of Electron and Positron Cosmic-Ray Propagation with the CALET Spectrum
arXiv:2111.09636 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/ac41d1
Abstract
Focusing on the electron and positron spectrum measured with CALET, which shows characteristic structures, we calculate flux contributions of cosmic rays escaped from supernova remnants, which were randomly born. We adopt a Monte Carlo method to take into account the stochastic property of births of nearby sources. We find that without a complicated energy dependence of the diffusion coefficient, simple power-law diffusion coefficients can produce spectra similar to the CALET spectrum even with a dispersion in the injection index. The positron component measured with AMS-02 is consistent with a bump-like structure around 300 GeV in the CALET spectrum. One to three nearby supernovae can contribute up to a few tens of percent of the CALET flux at 2--4 TeV, ten or more unknown and distant ( pc) supernovae account for the remaining several tens of percent of the flux. The CALET spectrum, showing a sharp drop at TeV, allows for a contribution of cosmic rays from an extraordinary event which occured kyr ago. This type of event releases electrons/positrons with a total energy more than 10 times the average energy for usual supernovae, and its occurrence rate is lower than of the usual supernova rate.
arXiv comment10 pages, 10 figures
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Cited by in corpus (4)
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