GRBs by thin persistent precessing lepton Jets: the long life GRB110328 and the Neutrino signal
Daniele Fargion

TL;DR
This paper proposes a model where long-duration GRBs are caused by thin, precessing, relativistic lepton jets, explaining their observed evolution, rarity, and energy spectrum, and predicts neutrino signals detectable by future low-threshold detectors.
Contribution
It introduces a precessing jet model for GRBs that accounts for their evolution, energy distribution, and neutrino signals, providing a new interpretation of observed phenomena like GRB110328.
Findings
GRBs are explained by off-axis thin relativistic jets with high Lorentz factors.
The model predicts neutrino signals in the 10-100 GeV range detectable by Deep Core.
The decay and energy output of GRB110328 align with the precessing jet hypothesis.
Abstract
Gamma Ray Burst sources are apparently evolving around us in a harder and brighter samples at far and far redshift. The average output may range from a near Supernova (nearest events) output to a billion time that power for most distant events. Such a tuned evolution around us is not an anti-copernican signature. It is a clear imprint of a off-axis (nearest sources) beaming versus a rarest in-axis blazing (far redshift sources) by a thin relativistic beam (Lorentz factor up ten thousand or above, corresponding to micro-nano steradian solid angle). The main consequence is the rarer and rarer presences of hardest gamma events (hundreds MeV, GeVs, tens GeVs), nearly one over a twenty, partially opaque by IR-gamma cut-off, observed with difficulty at largest redshift inside their thinner beamed jets. For this reason these rarest tens GeV beamed events, even observed by EGRET and Fermi, are…
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Taxonomy
TopicsGamma-ray bursts and supernovae · Particle Detector Development and Performance · Neutrino Physics Research
