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Multi-messenger observations support cosmic ray interactions surrounding acceleration sources
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abstract
The observations of the energy spectra of cosmic-ray have revealed complicated structures. Especially, spectral hardenings in the boron-to-carbon and boron-to-oxygen ratios above $\sim 200$ GV has been revealed by AMS-02 and DAMPE experiments. One scenario to account for the hardenings of secondary-to-primary ratios is the nuclear fragmentation of freshly accelerated particles around sources. In this work, we further study this scenario based on new observations of Galactic diffuse gamma rays by LHAASO and neutrinos by IceCube. We find that the spectra of cosmic ray nuclei, the diffuse ultra-high-energy gamma rays, and the Galactic component of neutrinos can be simultaneously explained, given an average confinement and interaction time of $\sim 0.25$ Myr around sources. These multi-messenger data thus provide evidence of non-negligible grammage of Galactic cosmic rays surrounding sources besides the traditional one during the propagation.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Contribution of Unresolved Sources to Diffuse Gamma-Ray Emission from the Galactic Plane
Using the first LHAASO source catalog, the authors find that unresolved sources can account for the outer-Galaxy diffuse gamma-ray excess above the cosmic-ray model, but not the inner-Galaxy excess.
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Implication of multiple source populations of Galactic cosmic rays from proton and helium spectra
The proton and helium spectra from 1 GeV to 10 PeV can be reproduced only by adding two local sources or a second background population on top of the standard cosmic-ray background.
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