Logo

Cosmic Rays in Galactic and Extragalactic Magnetic Fields

Small book cover: Cosmic Rays in Galactic and Extragalactic Magnetic Fields

Cosmic Rays in Galactic and Extragalactic Magnetic Fields
by

Publisher: arXiv
Number of pages: 43

Description:
We briefly review sources of cosmic rays, their composition and spectra as well as their propagation in the galactic and extragalactic magnetic fields, both regular and fluctuating. A special attention is paid to the recent results of the X-ray and gamma-ray observations that shed light on the origin of the galactic cosmic rays and the challenging results of Pierre Auger Observatory on the ultra high energy cosmic rays.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(950KB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: An Introduction to Galactic Chemical EvolutionAn Introduction to Galactic Chemical Evolution
by - arXiv
The formalism of the simple model of galactic chemical evolution (GCE) and its main ingredients are presented. It is stressed that GCE is not an astrophysical theory, but it provides a framework in which the large body of data may be interpreted.
(10217 views)
Book cover: Protostars and PlanetsProtostars and Planets
- Rice University
This 1400+ pages book covers the very rapidly growing area of star-and-planet formation and evolution, from astrophysics to planetary science. It is most useful for researchers, graduate students, and some undergraduate students.
(16861 views)
Book cover: Protoplanetary Disks and Their EvolutionProtoplanetary Disks and Their Evolution
by - arXiv
Flattened disks of cool dust and gas are found around almost all low mass stars shortly after their birth. This review addresses observations of the outer parts of protoplanetary disks with a focus on recent infrared and (sub-)millimeter results.
(10363 views)
Book cover: Photographs of Nebulae and ClustersPhotographs of Nebulae and Clusters
by - University of California Publications
The main purpose of this volume is to reproduce and make available for study, the larger and more interesting nebulae and clusters, sixty-eight in number. James Edward Keeler was the director of the Lick observatory 1898 - 1900.
(11530 views)