Light Elements and Cosmic Rays in the Early Galaxy
arXiv:astro-ph/9610255 · doi:10.1086/304744
Abstract
We derive constraints on the cosmic rays responsible for the Be and part of the B observed in stars formed in the early Galaxy: the cosmic rays cannot be accelerated from the ISM; their energy spectrum must be relatively hard (the bulk of the nuclear reactions should occur at 30 MeV/nucl); and only 10 erg/SNII in high metallicity, accelerated particle kinetic energy could suffice to produce the Be and B. The reverse SNII shock could accelerate the particles.
5 pages LATEX using paspconf.sty file with one embedded eps figure using psfig. In press, Proc. Goddard High Resolution Spectrograph Symposium, PASP, 1997
References in corpus (8)
- Galactic Chemical Evolution: Hydrogen Through Zinc
- Galactic Cosmic Rays from Supernova Remnants (I) - a Cosmic Ray Composition controlled by Volatility and Mass-to-Charge Ratio
- LiBeB Production by Nuclei and Neutrinos
- On the significance of population II Li6 abundances
- Gamma Ray Lines from the Orion Complex
- Cosmic Ray Models for Early Galactic Lithium, Beryllium, and Boron Production
- Nuclear and Gamma-ray Production by Supernova Ejecta
- Implications of a High Population II B/Be Ratio
Cited by in corpus (66)
- Big Bang Nucleosynthesis: 2015
- On the Origin of Cosmic Magnetic Fields
- The Spite Lithium Plateau: Ultra-Thin but Post-Primordial
- Production and evolution of Li, Be and B isotopes in the Galaxy
- Current status and desired accuracy of the isotopic production cross sections relevant to astrophysics of cosmic rays I. Li, Be, B, C, N
- Light Element Evolution and Cosmic Ray Energetics
- On the Origin of the Iron K Line in the Spectrum of the Galactic X-ray Background
- The Evolution of Li6 in Standard Cosmic-Ray Nucleosynthesis
- The Revival of Galactic Cosmic Ray Nucleosynthesis?
- Lithium-6 : Evolution from Big Bang to Present
- Lithium-Beryllium-Boron : Origin and Evolution
- The stellar origin of 7Li - Do AGB stars contribute a substantial fraction of the local Galactic lithium abundance?
- Nuclear astrophysics: the unfinished quest for the origin of the elements
- Beryllium and Alpha-Element Abundances in a Large Sample of Metal-Poor Stars
- Boron in Very Metal-Poor Stars
- Nucleosynthesis of Light Elements and Heavy r-Process Elements through the nu-Process in Supernova Explosion
- On the origin and composition of Galactic cosmic rays
- Solar and nuclear physics uncertainties in cosmic-ray propagation
- Particle acceleration by supernova shocks and spallogenic nucleosynthesis of light elements
- Testing Spallation Processes With Beryllium and Boron
- Galactic Cosmic Rays from Superbubbles and the Abundances of Lithium, Beryllium, and Boron
- An Ultra-High-Resolution Survey of the Interstellar ^7Li-to-^6Li Isotope Ratio in the Solar Neighborhood
- Population III Generated Cosmic Rays and the Production of Li6
- Cosmic-Ray Hardenings in the Light of AMS-02
- A New Model for the Evolution of Light Elements in an Inhomogeneous Galactic Halo
- Diffuse Atomic and Molecular Gas in the Interstellar Medium of M82 toward SN 2014J
- Effect of Long-lived Strongly Interacting Relic Particles on Big Bang Nucleosynthesis
- Production of Lithium, Beryllium, and Boron by Hypernovae
- Is 6-Li in metal-poor halo stars produced in situ by solar-like flares?
- Evolution of Beryllium and Boron in the Inhomogeneous Early Galaxy
- 11B and Constraints on Neutrino Oscillations and Spectra from Neutrino Nucleosynthesis
- Beryllium anomalies in solar-type field stars
- The energetics, evolution, and stellar depletion of Li6 in the early Galaxy
- Standard Cosmic Ray Energetics and Light Element Production
- Examination of uncertainties in nuclear data for cosmic ray physics with the AMS experiment
- Cosmic rays from supernova remnants and superbubbles
- Lithium-6 from Solar Flares
- Cosmic Ray Origin: Lessons from Ultra-High-Energy Cosmic Rays and the Galactic/Extragalactic Transition
- Destruction of 7Be in big bang nucleosynthesis via long-lived sub-strongly interacting massive particles as a solution to the Li problem
- The Origin of Cosmic Rays: How Their Composition Defines Their Sources and Sites, and the Processes of Their Mixing, Injection and Acceleration
- Lithium Production in Companions of Accreting X-Ray Binaries by Neutron Spallation of C,N,O Elements
- A low upper-limit on the lithium isotope ratio in HD140283
- Origin and evolution of the light nuclides
- The Abundance of Boron in Diffuse Interstellar Clouds
- Boron Synthesis in Type Ic Supernovae
- New Primary Mechanisms for the Synthesis of Rare 9Be in Early Supernovae
- Pregalactic LiBeB Production by Supernova Cosmic Rays
- Limits on the Boron Isotopic Ratio in HD 76932
- The importance of Fe fragmentation for LiBeB analyses: Is a Li primary source needed to explain AMS-02 data?
- Cosmic Lithium-Beryllium-Boron Story
- Resonant annihilation of long-lived massive colored particles through hadronic collisions
- Testing two nuclear physics approximations used in the standard leaky box model for the spallogenic production of LiBeB
- A stochastic simulation of the propagation of Galactic cosmic rays reflecting the discreteness of cosmic ray sources. Age and path length distribution
- Neutrino-Induced Nucleosynthesis in Helium Shells of Early Core-Collapse Supernovae
- LiBeB Production and Associated Astrophysical Sites
- Spallogenic Light Elements and Cosmic-Ray Origin
- The 7Li/6Li Isotope Ratio Near the Supernova Remnant IC 443
- Stellar abundances of beryllium and CUBES
- Parsec-scale Variations in the 7Li/6Li Isotope Ratio Toward IC 348 and the Per OB 2 Association
- Current status and desired accuracy of the isotopic production cross-sections relevant to astrophysics of cosmic rays II. Fluorine to Silicon (and updated LiBeB)
- Production of 9Be through alpha-fusion reaction of metal-poor cosmic ray and stellar flare
- The contribution of nearby supernova remnants on the cosmic ray flux at Earth
- Boron Abundances in Diffuse Interstellar Clouds
- LiBeB Energetics and Cosmic Ray Origin
- Origin of cosmic rays and evolution of spallogenic nuclides Li, Be and B
- Big Bang Nucleosynthesis with long-lived strongly interacting relic particles