Self-consistent equipartition equations that couple self-absorption, hot-proton, and out-of-equipartition corrections raise inferred energies of synchrotron outflows by a factor of ~5 relative to prior independent treatments.
Title resolution pending
12 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 17 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
12
Pith papers citing it
17
external citations · OpenAlex
citation-role summary
background 1
citation-polarity summary
fields
astro-ph.HE 12roles
background 1polarities
background 1representative citing papers
This paper derives quantitative correction factors for traditional SSA minimum energy estimates to account for inhomogeneity and non-spherical geometry in emitting regions.
Fitting 80 SNe Ic-BL lightcurves with a magnetar-plus-Ni model reveals a universal ejecta-mass–spin-period anti-correlation linking SNe Ic-BL, SLSNe, and FBOTs to a common magnetar origin.
GRB 210704A at z=2.34 shows a luminous fast blue transient excess peaking at ~7 days, modeled as refreshed shock emission and linked to LFBOTs alongside a high-Lorentz-factor jet.
Off-axis cocoon emission from long GRB jets produces fast X-ray transients with luminosities of 10^47-48 erg/s, durations of 10-100 s, and soft quasi-thermal spectra peaking near 0.8 keV.
EP250827b/SN 2025wkm is a new X-ray flash–supernova whose long, soft X-ray burst and double-peaked, plateauing optical light curve are best explained by a magnetar central engine interacting with a low-mass circumstellar shell.
EP250905a is best explained as a mildly off-axis structured-jet afterglow at z=2.714, possibly weakly magnified by a foreground galaxy at z=0.374.
A magnetar model unifies emission phases of supernova-associated fast X-ray transients EP240414a, EP250108a, and GRB 171205A via jet, cocoon, wind, and PWN components.
EP251023a is a new extragalactic fast X-ray transient whose optical light curve is interpreted as a rare magnetar-powered internal plateau with derived upper limits on spin period and magnetic field.
EP250304a/SN 2025fhm is presented as a member of an emerging subclass of shocked cocoon-dominated low-luminosity GRB-SNe based on spectral, photometric, and light-curve modeling comparisons to prior events.
Optical imaging and BAGPIPES SED fitting of eight FXTs yields candidate hosts consistent with WD-IMBH TDEs or BNS mergers for most events, with one reclassified as a Galactic flare and evidence for diverse origins.
Late-time radio rebrightening in SN 2012ap is consistent with either progenitor mass-loss variation producing a density enhancement or an off-axis energetic jet viewed at large angle, potentially reclassifying it as GRB-like rather than weakly engine-driven.
citing papers explorer
-
A Self-Consistent Framework for Synchrotron Equipartition Analysis
Self-consistent equipartition equations that couple self-absorption, hot-proton, and out-of-equipartition corrections raise inferred energies of synchrotron outflows by a factor of ~5 relative to prior independent treatments.
-
Towards improved synchrotron self absorption energy estimates: accounting for inhomogeneous and non-spherical emitting regions
This paper derives quantitative correction factors for traditional SSA minimum energy estimates to account for inhomogeneity and non-spherical geometry in emitting regions.
-
Magnetar Engines in Broad-lined Type Ic Supernovae and a Unified Picture for Magnetar-powered Stripped-envelope Supernovae
Fitting 80 SNe Ic-BL lightcurves with a magnetar-plus-Ni model reveals a universal ejecta-mass–spin-period anti-correlation linking SNe Ic-BL, SLSNe, and FBOTs to a common magnetar origin.
-
GRB 210704A: A Luminous Fast Blue Transient in a GRB Afterglow at $z = 2.34$
GRB 210704A at z=2.34 shows a luminous fast blue transient excess peaking at ~7 days, modeled as refreshed shock emission and linked to LFBOTs alongside a high-Lorentz-factor jet.
-
Fast X-ray Transients produced by Off-axis Jet-Cocoons from Long Gamma-Ray Bursts
Off-axis cocoon emission from long GRB jets produces fast X-ray transients with luminosities of 10^47-48 erg/s, durations of 10-100 s, and soft quasi-thermal spectra peaking near 0.8 keV.
-
EP250827b/SN 2025wkm: An X-ray Flash-Supernova Powered by a Central Engine and Circumstellar Interaction
EP250827b/SN 2025wkm is a new X-ray flash–supernova whose long, soft X-ray burst and double-peaked, plateauing optical light curve are best explained by a magnetar central engine interacting with a low-mass circumstellar shell.
-
Multi-wavelength Constraints on the Transient EP250905a
EP250905a is best explained as a mildly off-axis structured-jet afterglow at z=2.714, possibly weakly magnified by a foreground galaxy at z=0.374.
-
A Unified Model for the Emission of Supernova-Associated Fast X-ray Transients: Case Studies of EP240414a, EP250108a, and GRB~171205A
A magnetar model unifies emission phases of supernova-associated fast X-ray transients EP240414a, EP250108a, and GRB 171205A via jet, cocoon, wind, and PWN components.
-
EP251023a: A fast X-ray transient featuring a magnetar-powered optical internal plateau followed by a steep decay
EP251023a is a new extragalactic fast X-ray transient whose optical light curve is interpreted as a rare magnetar-powered internal plateau with derived upper limits on spin period and magnetic field.
-
Probing a new subclass of llGRB-SN transients: Insights from EP250304a and its associated supernova
EP250304a/SN 2025fhm is presented as a member of an emerging subclass of shocked cocoon-dominated low-luminosity GRB-SNe based on spectral, photometric, and light-curve modeling comparisons to prior events.
-
Optical observations of candidate host galaxies of eight fast X-ray transients
Optical imaging and BAGPIPES SED fitting of eight FXTs yields candidate hosts consistent with WD-IMBH TDEs or BNS mergers for most events, with one reclassified as a Galactic flare and evidence for diverse origins.
-
A 14-year-old Mystery: The Peculiar Case of the Engine-driven SN 2012ap
Late-time radio rebrightening in SN 2012ap is consistent with either progenitor mass-loss variation producing a density enhancement or an off-axis energetic jet viewed at large angle, potentially reclassifying it as GRB-like rather than weakly engine-driven.