We investigate signatures that would be produced in the spectrum and sky distribution of ultra-high energy cosmic rays (UHECR) by a population of the Galactic sources of high-energy protons in the energy range around 1 EeV, i.e. around the diffusive-to-ballistic transition. In this regime, the CR flux has to be calculated numerically. We employ the approach that consists in backtracking anti-protons from Earth through the Galaxy and integrating the source emissivity along the trajectory. This approach makes evident two generic features of the transition region: sharp increase of the total flux as the energy decreases across the transition region, and its strong anisotropy (appearance of a bright compact spot) all the way until the onset of ...
International audienceWe investigate how the extragalactic proton component derived within the ’esca...
Context. Clusters of galaxies are believed to be capable of accelerating protons at accretion shocks...
A model is proposed for the origin of cosmic rays (CRs) from ~10^14 eV to the highest energies, >10^...
Cosmic rays in the energy range 1018.0–1018.5 eV are thought to have a light, probably protonic, com...
18 pages, 7 figuresInternational audienceWe constrain the energy at which the transition from Galact...
International audienceWe discuss the differences induced by the assumed composition of extragalactic...
This talk based on results of ref. [1], where we constrain the energy at which the transition from G...
We explore several aspects related to the propagation of high energy cosmic rays (CRs) of galactic o...
Ultrahigh-energy cosmic rays (UHECR; E > 55 EeV) are usually assumed to originate outside our Galaxy...
International audienceWe present here a unified scenario that connects three peculiar spectral featu...
Context. The origin and composition of Ultra-High Energy Cosmic Ray Events (UHECRs) are under debate...
Context. The origin and composition of ultra-high energy cosmic rays (UHECRs) remain unclear. Possib...
We investigate how the extragalactic proton component derived within the "escape model" can be expla...
International audienceWe investigate how the extragalactic proton component derived within the ’esca...
Context. Clusters of galaxies are believed to be capable of accelerating protons at accretion shocks...
A model is proposed for the origin of cosmic rays (CRs) from ~10^14 eV to the highest energies, >10^...
Cosmic rays in the energy range 1018.0–1018.5 eV are thought to have a light, probably protonic, com...
18 pages, 7 figuresInternational audienceWe constrain the energy at which the transition from Galact...
International audienceWe discuss the differences induced by the assumed composition of extragalactic...
This talk based on results of ref. [1], where we constrain the energy at which the transition from G...
We explore several aspects related to the propagation of high energy cosmic rays (CRs) of galactic o...
Ultrahigh-energy cosmic rays (UHECR; E > 55 EeV) are usually assumed to originate outside our Galaxy...
International audienceWe present here a unified scenario that connects three peculiar spectral featu...
Context. The origin and composition of Ultra-High Energy Cosmic Ray Events (UHECRs) are under debate...
Context. The origin and composition of ultra-high energy cosmic rays (UHECRs) remain unclear. Possib...
We investigate how the extragalactic proton component derived within the "escape model" can be expla...
International audienceWe investigate how the extragalactic proton component derived within the ’esca...
Context. Clusters of galaxies are believed to be capable of accelerating protons at accretion shocks...
A model is proposed for the origin of cosmic rays (CRs) from ~10^14 eV to the highest energies, >10^...