Acceleration of high-energy cosmic rays by pulsars.
High energy cosmic ray origin and acceleration by LF electromagnetic radiation produced by pulsars, noting maximum energy for protons
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High energy cosmic ray origin and acceleration by LF electromagnetic radiation produced by pulsars, noting maximum energy for protons
Cosmic ray intensity short term stochastic variations in solar system related to turbulent solar wind day-to-day variations
Galactic cosmic rays, discussing chemical composition, isotopic separation, proton and alpha particles energy spectra, propagation, interactions, etc
Mean age of galactic cosmic rays technique based on manganese isotope half life passing through interstellar hydrogen
Heavy nuclei survival in cosmic rays Colgate supernova acceleration model, assuming plasma wave instability in shock wave
Cosmic ray transport in solar wind generalized with anisotropic diffusion approximation
Primary cosmic rays balloon-borne charge composition detector in 3-30 Z range
Cosmic ray radial gradients and anisotropies, describing behavior in interplanetary medium
Very heavy primary cosmic ray particles propagation calculation, using fragmentation parameters
Cosmic ray energy loss in interplanetary medium, discussing solar wind effects on low energy particles
Source abundances of cosmic ray nuclei from silicon burning process in supernovae
Cosmic ray particle transport in solar corona by drifting along current sheets separating discontinuous magnetic field structures
Cosmic ray charge and energy spectra from OSO-3 experiments with details of detector design and operation
Acceleration processes of solar cosmic ray bursts, and microwave type 4 bursts
Cosmic rays propagation in solar wind, presenting statistical theory of interplanetary magnetic field effect on charged particles transport
Cosmic ray propagation in interplanetary space, deriving steady state transport equation with energy losses
Ultraheavy cosmic ray nuclei existence inferred from Apollo 12 lunar rock pigeonite crystal track length distribution
The spectrum of cosmic ray electrons above 10 GeV was studied extensively. The spectrum is predicted to steepen at an energy which is related to the lifetime of electrons in the interstellar medium against losses due to inverse Compton collisions with photons and to synchrotron radiation in galactic magnetic fields. The experimental results diverge widely; the lack of agreement between the various measurements is due to a variety of experimental problems.