伽玛暴(Gamma-Ray Burst)笔记。记录有关伽玛暴的新文章,另外也包括看的老文章、自己的想法、以及跟天文相关的一些东西。 Feel free to leave me a message by comments or by email.

星期六, 二月 08, 2014

Mesler 2013 最早的伽马暴

主要内容:
高红移的z~20的伽马暴的爆发simulation。说等红外仪器上天后可能可以测出红移从而确定。

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文章信息:


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Title:
The First Gamma-Ray Bursts in the Universe
Authors:
Mesler, R. A.; Whalen, Daniel J.; Smidt, Joseph; Fryer, Chris L.; Lloyd-Ronning, N. M.; Pihlström, Y. M.
Publication:
eprint arXiv:1401.5565
Publication Date:
01/2014
Origin:
ARXIV
Keywords:
Astrophysics - High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena, Astrophysics - Cosmology and Extragalactic Astrophysics
Comment:
17 pages, 9 figures, submitted to the Astrophysical Journal
Bibliographic Code:
2014arXiv1401.5565M

Abstract

Gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) are the ultimate cosmic lighthouses, capable of illuminating the universe at its earliest epochs. Could such events probe the properties of the first stars at z $\sim$ 20, the end of the cosmic Dark Ages? Previous studies of Population III GRBs only considered explosions in the diffuse relic H II regions of their progenitors, or bursts that are far more more energetic than those observed to date. But the processes that produce GRBs at the highest redshifts likely reset their local environments, creating much more complicated structures than those in which relativistic jets have been modeled so far. These structures can greatly affect the luminosity of the afterglow, and hence the redshift at which it can be detected. We have now simulated Population III GRB afterglows in H II regions, winds, and dense shells ejected by the star during the processes that produce the burst. Our model, which has been used in previous work, has been extended to include contributions from reverse shocks, inverse Compton cooling and the effects of sphericity and beaming in the blast wave, and is valid in a variety of circumjet density profiles. We find that GRBs with E$_{\mathrm{iso},\gamma} =$ 10$^{ 51}$ - 10$^{53}$ erg will be visible at z $\gtrsim$ 20 to the next generation of near infrared and radio observatories. In many cases, the environment of the burst, and hence progenitor type, can be inferred from the afterglow light curve. Although some Population III GRBs are visible to Swift and the Very Large Array now, the optimal strategy for their detection will be future missions like EXIST and JANUS, which have large survey areas and onboard X-ray and infrared telescopes that can track their near infrared flux from the moment of the burst, thereby identifying its redshift.

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