빠른 전파 폭발(FRB)의 기원을 이해하기 위해서는 호스트 은하의 분산 측정(DM) 기여도를 고려한 이벤트 발생률 밀도 연구가 중요하며, 본 연구에서는 CHIME/FRB 데이터를 분석하여 리피터 및 비리피터 FRB의 체적 발생률을 추정하고, 이를 기존 이론 및 다른 천체 현상과 비교 분석하여 FRB 기원 모델을 제한하고자 한다.
Accurately accounting for the dispersion measure contribution from host galaxies is crucial for estimating the volumetric rates of fast radio bursts (FRBs) and understanding their origins, as it significantly impacts distance calculations and event rate estimations.
This research paper reports the first-ever detection of a gamma-ray flare coincident with a hyperactive fast radio burst source, FRB 20240114A, challenging existing theories about FRB engines and suggesting a powerful, long-lived energy source.
While two repeating fast radio bursts (FRBs) have confirmed persistent radio source (PRS) counterparts, a systematic search for PRSs toward 37 CHIME/FRB repeaters using archival and new VLA data revealed only two promising candidates (20181030A-S1 and 20190417A-S1), suggesting that bright PRSs are not ubiquitous among repeating FRBs.
Repeating fast radio bursts (FRBs) exhibit distinct morphological characteristics compared to non-repeating FRBs, suggesting potential differences in their emission mechanisms or progenitor environments, but further research is needed to understand the observed variations and their implications.
New research suggests that fast radio bursts (FRBs), brief but powerful flashes of radio waves from distant galaxies, may originate from magnetars, a rare type of neutron star, formed in unconventional ways within massive galaxies.
Fast radio bursts (FRBs) are more likely to originate in massive, metal-rich galaxies, suggesting that their sources, likely magnetars, are preferentially formed from the core-collapse supernovae of merged stellar remnants in these environments.
高速電波バースト (FRB) 集団の分析により、輝度密度に基づいて2つの異なるカテゴリに分類できることが明らかになり、これはマグネターのグリッチによって説明できる可能性があります。
Fast radio bursts (FRBs) are a powerful new tool for probing the distribution of baryonic matter in the universe and addressing fundamental cosmological questions.
FRB 20240209A, a newly discovered repeating fast radio burst, has been localized to the outskirts of a quiescent galaxy, challenging current understanding of FRB progenitor formation channels and suggesting a delayed formation scenario.