The curved spectrum of the young pulsar halo LHAASO J0248+6021 is explained by a time-dependent energy-loss bump in the electron spectrum that remains close to the cutoff, unifying it with the shifted bump observed in the older Geminga halo.
10.1051/0004-6361/202450242
2 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 15 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
2
Pith papers citing it
15
external citations · OpenAlex
fields
astro-ph.HE 2years
2026 2representative citing papers
End-to-end CTAO simulations show that 50h observations will detect Geminga and Monogem TeV halos at 13–30σ and constrain injection index to Δγ₁≈0.2, magnetic field to ΔB≈2μG, and SDZ size for Monogem.
citing papers explorer
-
Spectral energy-loss bump and $\gamma$-ray pulsar halos
The curved spectrum of the young pulsar halo LHAASO J0248+6021 is explained by a time-dependent energy-loss bump in the electron spectrum that remains close to the cutoff, unifying it with the shifted bump observed in the older Geminga halo.
-
Geminga and Monogem in the CTAO Era: Probing TeV Halos and Cosmic-Ray Transport
End-to-end CTAO simulations show that 50h observations will detect Geminga and Monogem TeV halos at 13–30σ and constrain injection index to Δγ₁≈0.2, magnetic field to ΔB≈2μG, and SDZ size for Monogem.