Cosmic Gamma-Ray Bursts Detected in the RELEC Experiment onboard the Vernov Satellite
A.V. Bogomolov (1), V.V. Bogomolov (1, 2), A.F. Iyudin (1), E.A., Kuznetsova (1, 2), P.Yu. Minaev (3), M.I. Panasyuk (1, 2), A.S., Pozanenko (3, 4), A.V. Prokhorov (1, 2), S.I. Svertilov (1, 2), A.M., Chernenko (3) ((1) Skobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics, Lomonosov Moscow

TL;DR
This paper reports on the detection and analysis of cosmic gamma-ray bursts using the DRGE instrument onboard the Vernov satellite, comparing results with other experiments and estimating source parameters.
Contribution
It presents the first detailed analysis of cosmic GRBs detected by the Vernov satellite's DRGE instrument, including parameter comparison with other space-based detectors.
Findings
Detected and analyzed GRB 141011A and GRB 141104A.
Compared parameters with Fermi/GBM and KONUS-Wind data.
Estimated redshifts and Eiso for the GRB sources.
Abstract
The RELEC scientific instrumentation onboard the Vernov spacecraft launched on July 8, 2014, included the DRGE gamma-ray and electron spectrometer. This instrument incorporates a set of scintillation phoswich detectors, including four identical X-ray and gamma-ray detectors in the energy range from 10 keV to 3 MeV with a total area of 500 directed toward the nadir, and an electron spectrometer containing three mutually orthogonal detector units with a geometry factor of 2 , which is also sensitive to X-rays and gamma-rays. The goal of the space experiment with the DRGE instrument was to investigate phenomena with fast temporal variability, in particular, terrestrial gamma-ray flashes (TGFs) and magnetospheric electron precipitations. However, the detectors of the DRGE instrument could record cosmic gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) and allowed one not only to…
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