The Guitar nebula's pulsar appears to accelerate electrons to within ~3/4 of the theoretical maximum potential, and its brightness is best explained by the pulsar crossing an old supernova remnant's compressed, magnetized shell.
TeV Gamma Rays from BL Lac Objects due to Synchrotron Radiation of Extremely High Energy Protons
3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Pith papers citing it
abstract
One of remarkable features of the gamma ray blazar Markarian 501 is the reported shape of the TeV spectrum, which during strong flares of the source remains essentially stable despite dramatic variations of the absolute gamma-ray flux. I argue that this (to a large extent unexpected) behavior of the source could be explained assuming that the TeV gamma-ray emission is a result of synchrotron radiation of extremely high energy protons in highly magnetized compact regions of the jet.
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astro-ph.HE 3representative citing papers
An empirical kernel for Bethe-Heitler pair spectra is introduced and applied to argue that synchrotron emission from these pairs can explain gamma-ray emission in low- and intermediate-peaked blazars for jet regions of size ~10^15 cm and B = 5-500 G.
Multi-wavelength monitoring of a gamma-ray flare in 1H 0323+342 reveals sub-hour variability, jet-corona transition, and ~10^46 erg/s jet power via external Compton modeling of disk and BLR photons.
citing papers explorer
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Guitar Nebula: extreme accelerator in extreme environment
The Guitar nebula's pulsar appears to accelerate electrons to within ~3/4 of the theoretical maximum potential, and its brightness is best explained by the pulsar crossing an old supernova remnant's compressed, magnetized shell.
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A closer look at the electromagnetic signatures of Bethe-Heitler pair production process in blazars
An empirical kernel for Bethe-Heitler pair spectra is introduced and applied to argue that synchrotron emission from these pairs can explain gamma-ray emission in low- and intermediate-peaked blazars for jet regions of size ~10^15 cm and B = 5-500 G.
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A Rare Gamma-ray Flaring episode of the Narrow-Line Seyfert 1 Galaxy 1H 0323+342
Multi-wavelength monitoring of a gamma-ray flare in 1H 0323+342 reveals sub-hour variability, jet-corona transition, and ~10^46 erg/s jet power via external Compton modeling of disk and BLR photons.