9,143 research outputs found
Hydrodynamical and radio evolution of young supernova remnant G1.9+0.3 based on the model of diffusive shock acceleration
The radio evolution of, so far the youngest known, Galactic supernova remnant
(SNR) G1.9+0.3 is investigated by using three-dimensional (3D) hydrodynamic
modelling and non-linear kinetic theory of cosmic ray (CR) acceleration in
SNRs. We include consistent numerical treatment of magnetic field amplification
(MFA) due to resonant streaming instability. Under the assumption that SNR
G1.9+0.3 is the result of a Type Ia supernova explosion located near the
Galactic Centre, using widely accepted values for explosion energy 10
erg and ejecta mass 1.4 , the non-thermal continuum radio emission
is calculated. The main purpose of this paper is to explain radio flux
brightening measured over recent decades and also predict its future temporal
evolution. We estimate that the SNR is now 120 yr old, expanding in an
ambient density of 0.02 cm, and explain its steep radio spectral index
only by means of efficient non-linear diffusive shock acceleration (NLDSA). We
also make comparison between simulations and observations of this young SNR, in
order to test the models and assumptions suggested. Our model prediction of a
radio flux density increase of 1.8 per cent yr during the past
two decades agrees well with the measured values. We synthesize the synchrotron
spectrum from radio to X-ray and it fits well the VLA, MOST, Effelsberg,
Chandra and NuSTAR measurements. We also propose a simplified evolutionary
model of the SNR in gamma rays and suggest it may be a promising target for
gamma-ray observations at TeV energies with the future generation of
instruments like Cherenkov Telescope Array. SNR G1.9+0.3 is the only known
Galactic SNR with the increasing flux density and we present here the
prediction that the flux density will start to decrease approximately 500 yr
from now. We conclude that this is a general property of SNRs in free expansion
phase.Comment: 16 pages, 11 figures, 1 table; corrected typos, updated reference
Wormholes in viable modified theories of gravity and Weak Energy Condition
In this work wormholes in viable gravity models are analysed. We are
interested in exact solutions for stress-energy tensor components depending on
different shape and redshift functions. Several solutions of gravitational
equations for different models are examined. Found solutions imply no
need for exotic material, while this need is implied in the standard general
theory of relativity. Simple expression for WEC violation near the throat is
derived and analysed. High curvature regime is also discussed, as well as the
question of the highest possible values of Ricci scalar for which WEC is not
violated near the throat, and corresponding functions are calculated for the
several models. The approach here differs from the one that has been common
since no additional assumptions to simplify the equations are made, and
functions in models are not taken to be arbitrary functions, but rather
a feature of the theory that has to be evaluated on the basis of consistency
with observations for the Solar System and cosmological evolution.Comment: 8 pages, 10 figures, accepted by the European Physical Journal
On the Cauchy problem for focusing and defocusing Gross-Pitaevskii hierarchies
We consider the dynamical Gross-Pitaevskii (GP) hierarchy on ,
, for cubic, quintic, focusing and defocusing interactions. For both
the focusing and defocusing case, and any , we prove local existence
and uniqueness of solutions in certain Sobolev type spaces \cH_\xi^\alpha of
sequences of marginal density matrices. The regularity is accounted for by
\alpha>\frac12& if d=1\alpha>\frac d2-\frac{1}{2(p-1)} d\geq2(d,p)\neq(3,2)\alpha\geq1(d,p)=(3,2)p=2p=4\xi>0d=31\leq d\leq31\leq d\leq
2L^2$ criticality, both in the focusing and defocusing
context. All of these results hold without the assumption of factorized initial
conditions.Comment: AMS Latex, 28 page
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