Cosmic ray antimatter: is it primary or secondary
F. W. Stecker, R. J. Protheroe, D. Kazanas
Abstract
F. W. Stecker, R. J. Protheroe, D. Kazanas
Abstract
The relative merits and difficulties of the primary and secondary origin hypotheses for the observed cosmic ray antiprotons, including the low energy measurement of Buffington, were examined. It is concluded that the cosmic ray antiproton data may be strong evidence for antimatter galaxies and baryon symmetric cosmology. The present antiproton data are consistent with a primary extragalactic component having antiproton/proton approximately equal to .0032 + or - 0.7.
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The relative merits and difficulties of the primary and secondary origin hypotheses for the observed cosmic ray antiprotons, including the low energy measurement of Buffington, were examined. It is concluded that the cosmic ray antiproton data may be strong evidence for antimatter galaxies and baryon symmetric cosmology. The present antiproton data are consistent with a primary extragalactic component having antiproton/proton approximately equal to .0032 + or - 0.7.
Key concepts: Antiproton, Antimatter, Physics, Cosmic ray, Astrophysics, COSMIC cancer database, Cosmology, Astronomy