Equilibrium spectra of secondary cosmic-ray positrons in the Galaxy and the spectrum of cosmic gamma-rays resulting from their annihilation.
Annihilation gamma ray spectra from equilibrium spectra of secondary galactic positrons
SEARCH · Engineering Papers
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Annihilation gamma ray spectra from equilibrium spectra of secondary galactic positrons
Energetic gamma rays emission from radio source Cassiopeia A by high altitude balloon observations, using high resolution telescope
Origin of galactic gamma rays, discussing evidence in support of interstellar gas in galactic disk and production of neutral pions and bremsstrahlung
Low level beta, X and gamma radiation detector incorporating Geiger, proportional and scintillation counting features in various modes suiting radionuclide decay scheme
Cosmic gamma rays spectrum from neutral pions production and decay in metagalactic cosmic ray p-p collisions, deriving models based on Einstein general relativity theory
Nonresonant and resonant cross sections for gamma ray transitions involving isobaric-spin mixed states in Be 8
Balloon flight detection of gamma ray point sources
Gamma ray astronomy using balloon-borne telescope with digitized spark chamber
X and gamma ray astronomy instrumentation, point sources, continuum emission, line spectra, etc
Astronomical gamma ray emission measurement by balloon-borne spark chamber, presenting results for discrete and diffuse sources and albedo intensities
Gamma ray astronomical point sources by balloon flight and satellite observation, discussing detector system and telescope for flux and energy spectrum
The discovery of soft gamma ray bursts has led to the speculation that these bursts are caused by the bremsstrahlung of electrons accelerated to high energies in a stellar flare event. If the stellar flare hypothesis is verified, it may imply a significant source of low energy cosmic rays in the solar neighborhood, depending on the frequency and intensity of the flares.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Additional data obtained from the Apollo 16 and 17 missions, together with collateral calculations on background radiation effects, have made possible an improved subtraction of unwanted backgrounds from the diffuse cosmic gamma ray data previously reported from Apollo 15. As a result, the 1 to 10 MeV spectrum is lowered significantly and connects smoothly with recent data at other energies. The inflection reported previously is much less pronounced and has no more than 1.5 sigma significance. Sky occultation by the Apollo 16 spacecraft shows the bulk of the 0.3 to 1 MeV radiation to be diffuse. The analysis of spurious backgrounds points to important improvements for future experiments designed for this spectral region. A light-weight satellite design can give a fourfold improvement in the signal to noise for such a measurement. Use of an anisotropic central crystal, which spins quickly compared with possible time variations in detector background, would enable sensitive limits to be set on galactic plane and point source contributions.
The study of the core structure seen in the halo of Mini-Andromeda 3(M.A.3), which was observed in the Chacaltaya emulsion chamber, is presented. On the assumption that lateral distribution of darkness of the core is exponential type, i.e., D=D0exp(-R/r0), subtraction of D from halo darkness is performed until the cores are gone. The same quantity on cores obtained by this way are summarized. The analysis is preliminary and is going to be developed.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.