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Shock Acceleration of Cosmic Rays - a critical review
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Motivated by recent unsuccessful efforts to detect the predicted flux of TeV gamma-rays from supernova remnants, we present a critical examination of the theory on which these predictions are based. Three crucial problems are identified: injection, maximum achievable particle energy and spectral index. In each case significant new advances in understanding have been achieved, which cast doubt on prevailing paradigms such as Bohm diffusion and single-fluid MHD. This indicates that more realistic analytical models, backed by more sophisticated numerical techniques should be employed to obtain reliable predictions. Preliminary work on incorporating the effects of anomalous transport suggest that the resulting spectrum should be significantly softer than that predicted by conventional theory.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Studying the mirror acceleration via kinetic simulations of relativistic plasma turbulence
3D PIC simulations of relativistic turbulence show mirror interactions drive perpendicular momentum gains correlated with local magnetic-field strengthening, yielding anisotropic high-energy particle distributions and...
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Particle Injection Problem in Magnetic Reconnection and Turbulence
A review of the particle injection problem in magnetic reconnection and turbulence, arguing that injection is set by direct acceleration, Fermi kicks, and pickup processes, not by E>B diffusion regions.
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