A New Correlation Between GRB X-Ray Flares And The Prompt Emission
E. Sonbas, G. A. MacLachlan, A. Shenoy, K.S. Dhuga, W. C. Parke

TL;DR
This study reveals a strong correlation between the variability time scales of X-ray flares and prompt emission in GRBs, suggesting a shared origin for these phenomena based on analysis of data from Fermi and Swift.
Contribution
It introduces a new correlation between temporal features of GRB X-ray flares and prompt emission, indicating a common physical mechanism.
Findings
Strong correlation between variability time scales and pulse parameters.
Evidence supporting a shared origin for X-ray flares and prompt emission.
Analysis based on data from Fermi and Swift missions.
Abstract
From a sample of GRBs detected by the and missions, we have extracted the minimum variability time scales for temporal structures in the light curves associated with the prompt emission and X-ray flares. A comparison of this variability time scale with pulse parameters such as rise times,determined via pulse-fitting procedures, and spectral lags, extracted via the cross-correlation function (CCF), indicate a tight correlation between these temporal features for both the X-ray flares and the prompt emission. These correlations suggests a common origin for the production of X-ray flares and the prompt emission in GRBs.
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