Rapid Infrared Flares in Cygnus X-3

Chapter in Frontiers of Space And Ground-Based Astronomy, Springer Nature 187 (1994) 615-616

Authors:

RP Fender, SJ Bell Burnell

A persistent ultraviolet outflow from the accretion disc in a transient neutron star binary

Authors:

Noel Castro Segura, Christian Knigge, Knox Long, Diego Altamirano, Montserrat Armas Padilla, Charles Bailyn, David Buckley, Douglas Buisson, Jorge Casares, Phil Charles, Jorge Combi, Virginia A Cúneo, Nathalie Degenaar, Santiago del Palacio, Maria Diaz Trigo, Rob Fender, Poshak Gandhi, Claudia Gutíerrez, Juan Hernández Santisteban, Felipe Jiménez Ibarra, James Matthews, Mariano Mendez, Matthew Middleton, Teo Muñoz Darias, Mehtap Özbey Arabaci, Mayukh Pahari, Lauren Rhodes, Thomas Russell, Simone Scaringi, Jakob van den Eijden, Georgios Vasilopolulos, Federico Vincentelli, Phil Wiseman

CRPropa 3.0 - a Public Framework for Propagating UHE Cosmic Rays through Galactic and Extragalactic Space

Authors:

RA Batista, M Erdmann, C Evoli, K-H Kampert, D Kuempel, G M�ller, P Schiffer, G Sigl, AV Vliet, D Walz, T Winchen

Abstract:

The interpretation of experimental data of ultra-high energy cosmic rays (UHECRs) above 10^17 eV is still under controversial debate. The development and improvement of numerical tools to propagate UHECRs in galactic and extragalactic space is a crucial ingredient to interpret data and to draw conclusions on astrophysical parameters. In this contribution the next major release of the publicly available code CRPropa (3.0) is presented. It reflects a complete redesign of the code structure to facilitate high performance computing and comprises new physical features such as an interface for galactic propagation using lensing techniques and inclusion of cosmological effects in a three-dimensional environment. The performance is benchmarked and first applications are presented.

Cosmic-ray propagation in the turbulent intergalactic medium

Authors:

R Alves Batista, EM de Gouveia Dal Pino, K Dolag, S Hussain

Abstract:

Cosmic rays (CRs) may be used to infer properties of intervening cosmic magnetic fields. Conversely, understanding the effects of magnetic fields on the propagation of high-energy CRs is crucial to elucidate their origin. In the present work we investigate the role of intracluster magnetic fields on the propagation of CRs with energies between $10^{16}$ and $10^{18.5}$ eV. We look for possible signatures of a transition in the CR propagation regime, from diffusive to ballistic. Finally, we discuss the consequences of the confinement of high-energy CRs in clusters and superclusters for the production of gamma rays and neutrinos.

DIPLODOCUS I: Framework for the evaluation of relativistic transport equations with continuous forcing and discrete particle interactions

Authors:

Christopher Everett, Garret Cotter