Refine
Year of publication
Document Type
- Article (71)
- Postprint (16)
- Conference Proceeding (15)
- Other (4)
- Doctoral Thesis (1)
- Part of Periodical (1)
- Review (1)
Keywords
- sonography (15)
- radiation mechanisms: non-thermal (8)
- young athletes (7)
- gamma rays: galaxies (6)
- ISM: supernova remnants (5)
- galaxies: active (5)
- neovascularization (5)
- Telerehabilitation (4)
- advanced dynamic flow (4)
- gamma rays: general (4)
- tendinopathy (4)
- training adaptation (4)
- ultrasound (4)
- Achilles and patellar tendon (3)
- Achilles tendon (3)
- Aftercare (3)
- BL Lacertae objects: individual: PKS 2155-304 (3)
- Doppler ultrasound (3)
- Exercise therapy (3)
- Home-based (3)
- ISM: clouds (3)
- SEMG-pattern (3)
- Total hip replacement (3)
- Total knee replacement (3)
- acceleration of particles (3)
- back pain (3)
- cosmic rays (3)
- drop jump (3)
- epidemiology (3)
- galaxies: jets (3)
- musculoskeletal (3)
- neuromuscular (3)
- non-athletes (3)
- performance (3)
- pre-activity (3)
- reliability (3)
- trunk (3)
- Advanced Dynamic Flow (2)
- Athletes (2)
- Calorimetry (2)
- ECG (2)
- Energy requirement (2)
- Fat-free mass (2)
- ISM: individual objects: G338.3-0.0 (2)
- Injury (2)
- Metabolic syndrome (2)
- Mobile diagnostics (2)
- Nutrition (2)
- Nutritional counseling (2)
- Pain occurrence (2)
- Physical activity (2)
- Prevention (2)
- Rural health (2)
- Tendinopathy (2)
- Training volume (2)
- Ultrasonography (2)
- Young athletes (2)
- achilles tendinopathy (2)
- aftercare (2)
- athlete (2)
- complaints (2)
- computer-based training (2)
- echocardiography (2)
- elite athletes (2)
- errata, addenda (2)
- evaluative study (2)
- exercise therapy (2)
- galaxies: nuclei (2)
- gamma rays: ISM (2)
- gamma rays: stars (2)
- home-based (2)
- hypoechogenicities (2)
- isokinetic (2)
- mathematics instruction (2)
- numerical development (2)
- overuse injuries (2)
- paediatric athlete (2)
- plantar fascia (2)
- pre-participation screening (2)
- primary school (2)
- rehabilitation (2)
- reproducibility (2)
- risk factors (2)
- sports (2)
- sudden cardiac death (2)
- symptoms (2)
- telerehabilitation (2)
- tendinosis (2)
- total hip replacement (2)
- total knee replacement (2)
- ultrasonography (2)
- vascularization (2)
- Adaptation (1)
- Agreement (1)
- Ankle joint (1)
- Ar-40/Ar-39 dating (1)
- Athletic loading (1)
- BL Lacertae objects: general (1)
- BL Lacertae objects: individual (PG 1553+113) (1)
- BL Lacertae objects: individual: AP Librae (1)
- BL Lacertae objects: individual: lES 0229+200 (1)
- BL Lacertae objects: individual: lES 1101-232 (1)
- Bildungswissenschaft (1)
- Cappadocia (1)
- Confirmatory factor analysis CFA (1)
- Crab Nebula (1)
- Diagnosis and classification (1)
- Dietary supplements (1)
- Electromyography (1)
- Elite athletes (1)
- Fachdidaktik (1)
- Fermi-LAT (1)
- Gammastrahlungsastronomie (1)
- H.E.S.S. (1)
- Hypoosmotic stress (1)
- ISM: individual objects (SNR G338.3-0.0, SNR G338.5+0.1) (1)
- ISM: individual objects: Puppis A (1)
- Krebsnebel (1)
- Lehramtsstudium (1)
- Markerless motion capture system (1)
- MiSpEx* (1)
- Minerals (1)
- N157B (1)
- Na+ homeostasis (1)
- Neogene (1)
- Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) (1)
- Overuse injury (1)
- PD-CAN (1)
- Patella tendon (1)
- Patholinguistik (1)
- Prevalence (1)
- ProDisc Vivo (1)
- Professionswissen (1)
- Pulsarwindnebel (1)
- RDoC (1)
- Reproducibility (1)
- Research Domain Criteria (1)
- Respiration (1)
- Running gait (1)
- Sodium transport (1)
- Sprachtherapie (1)
- Sprechapraxie (1)
- Statistische Datenanalyse (1)
- Tendon structure (1)
- Tephrostratigraphy (1)
- Tolerable upper limits (1)
- Transdiagnostic (1)
- Turkey (1)
- Ultrasound (1)
- VO2mdx (1)
- Vernetzung Fachwissenschaft (1)
- Vibrio cholerae (1)
- Vitamins (1)
- X-rays: binaries (1)
- achilles and patellar tendon (1)
- adolescent athletes (1)
- amyloid precursor protein (1)
- amyloid precursor-like protein (1)
- ankle joint rotation (1)
- apraxia of speech (1)
- biomechanical effect (1)
- black hole physics (1)
- body composition (1)
- cardiopulmonary exercise testing (1)
- cervical myelopathy (1)
- cervical total disc replacement (1)
- children (1)
- compliance (1)
- content knowledge (1)
- cosmic background radiation (1)
- data analysis (1)
- dietary supplements (1)
- disc arthroplasty (1)
- doppler ultrasound (1)
- dynamic (1)
- everyday task (1)
- female runner (1)
- galaxies: distances and redshifts (1)
- galaxies: individual (M 87) (1)
- galaxies: magnetic fields (1)
- gamma-ray astronomy (1)
- gamma-ray burst: individual (GRB 170817A) (1)
- gamma-rays: galaxies (1)
- gammalib/ctools (1)
- gastrocnemius muscle (1)
- gravitational waves (1)
- hyperechogenicities (1)
- hyperemia (1)
- infrared: diffuse background (1)
- injury symptom (1)
- inter-rater variability (1)
- intergalactic medium (1)
- intra- and inter-rater variability (1)
- intratendinous blood flow (1)
- kinematic trunk model (1)
- lactate threshold (1)
- locomotion (1)
- metabolic device (1)
- minerals (1)
- muscle architecture (1)
- musculoskeletal ultrasound (1)
- neuromuscular control (1)
- neuronal adhesion (1)
- number and brightness (1)
- overuse injury (1)
- patholinguistics (1)
- pedagogical content knowledge (1)
- performance diagnostics (1)
- polyurethane foam (1)
- principles of therapy (1)
- professional knowledge (1)
- running gait (1)
- skinfold thickness (1)
- speech and language therapy (1)
- standard values (1)
- stars: early-type (1)
- stars: individual: 1FGL J1018.6-5856 (1)
- subcutaneous adipose tissue (1)
- teacher education (1)
- tendon diameter (1)
- tendon thickness (1)
- tolerable upper limits (1)
- training volume (1)
- trunk motion (1)
- universitäre Lehrerbildung (1)
- vitamins (1)
- zinc (1)
Institute
- Department Sport- und Gesundheitswissenschaften (45)
- Institut für Physik und Astronomie (24)
- Strukturbereich Kognitionswissenschaften (13)
- Humanwissenschaftliche Fakultät (6)
- Fakultät für Gesundheitswissenschaften (4)
- Department Psychologie (3)
- Hochschulambulanz (3)
- Institut für Biochemie und Biologie (3)
- Extern (2)
- Institut für Chemie (2)
Studying the temporal variability of BL Lac objects at the highest energies provides unique insights into the extreme physical processes occurring in relativistic jets and in the vicinity of super-massive black holes. To this end, the long-term variability of the BL Lac object PKS 2155 304 is analyzed in the high (HE, 100MeV < E < 300 GeV) and very high energy (VHE, E > 200 GeV) gamma-ray domain. Over the course of similar to 9 yr of H. E. S. S. observations the VHE light curve in the quiescent state is consistent with a log-normal behavior. The VHE variability in this state is well described by flicker noise (power-spectral-density index beta(VHE) = 1 .10(+ 0 : 10) (0 : 13)) on timescales larger than one day. An analysis of similar to 5.5 yr of HE Fermi-LAT data gives consistent results (beta(HE) = 1 : 20(+ 0 : 21) (0 : 23), on timescales larger than 10 days) compatible with the VHE findings. The HE and VHE power spectral densities show a scale invariance across the probed time ranges. A direct linear correlation between the VHE and HE fluxes could neither be excluded nor firmly established. These long-term-variability properties are discussed and compared to the red noise behavior (beta similar to 2) seen on shorter timescales during VHE-flaring states. The difference in power spectral noise behavior at VHE energies during quiescent and flaring states provides evidence that these states are influenced by different physical processes, while the compatibility of the HE and VHE long-term results is suggestive of a common physical link as it might be introduced by an underlying jet-disk connection.
Context. Runaway stars form bow shocks by ploughing through the interstellar medium at supersonic speeds and are promising sources of non-thermal emission of photons. One of these objects has been found to emit non-thermal radiation in the radio band. This triggered the development of theoretical models predicting non-thermal photons from radio up to very-high-energy (VHE, E >= 0.1 TeV) gamma rays. Subsequently, one bow shock was also detected in X-ray observations. However, the data did not allow discrimination between a hot thermal and a non-thermal origin. Further observations of different candidates at X-ray energies showed no evidence for emission at the position of the bow shocks either. A systematic search in the Fermi-LAT energy regime resulted in flux upper limits for 27 candidates listed in the E-BOSS catalogue. Aims. Here we perform the first systematic search for VHE gamma-ray emission from bow shocks of runaway stars. Methods. Using all available archival H.E.S.S. data we search for very-high-energy gamma-ray emission at the positions of bow shock candidates listed in the second E-BOSS catalogue release. Out of the 73 bow shock candidates in this catalogue, 32 have been observed with H.E.S.S. Results. None of the observed 32 bow shock candidates in this population study show significant emission in the H.E.S.S. energy range. Therefore, flux upper limits are calculated in five energy bins and the fraction of the kinetic wind power that is converted into VHE gamma rays is constrained. Conclusions. Emission from stellar bow shocks is not detected in the energy range between 0.14 and 18 TeV. The resulting upper limits constrain the level of VHE gamma-ray emission from these objects down to 0.1-1% of the kinetic wind energy.
In this paper we report on the analysis of all the available optical and very high-energy gamma-ray (> 200 GeV) data for the BL Lac object PKS 2155-304, collected simultaneously with the ATOM and H.E.S.S. telescopes from 2007 until 2009. This study also includes X-ray (RXTE, Swift) and high-energy gamma-ray (Fermi-LAT) data. During the period analysed, the source was transitioning from its flaring to quiescent optical states, and was characterized by only moderate flux changes at different wavelengths on the timescales of days and months. A flattening of the optical continuum with an increasing optical flux can be noted in the collected dataset, but only occasionally and only at higher flux levels. We did not find any universal relation between the very high-energy gamma-ray and optical flux changes on the timescales from days and weeks up to several years. On the other hand, we noted that at higher flux levels the source can follow two distinct tracks in the optical flux-colour diagrams, which seem to be related to distinct gamma-ray states of the blazar. The obtained results therefore indicate a complex scaling between the optical and gamma-ray emission of PKS 2155 304, with different correlation patterns holding at different epochs, and a gamma-ray flux depending on the combination of an optical flux and colour rather than a flux alone.
The gamma-ray spectrum of the low-frequency-peaked BL Lac (LBL) object AP Librae is studied, following the discovery of very-high-energy (VHE; E > 100 GeV) gamma-ray emission up to the TeV range by the H.E.S.S. experiment. Thismakes AP Librae one of the few VHE emitters of the LBL type. The measured spectrum yields a flux of (8.8 +/- 1.5(stat) +/- 1.8(sys)) x 10(-12) cm(-2) s(-1) above 130 GeV and a spectral index of Gamma = 2.65 +/- 0.19(stat) +/- 0.20(sys). This study also makes use of Fermi-LAT observations in the high energy (HE, E > 100 MeV) range, providing the longest continuous light curve (5 years) ever published on this source. The source underwent a flaring event between MJD 56 306-56 376 in the HE range, with a flux increase of a factor of 3.5 in the 14 day bin light curve and no significant variation in spectral shape with respect to the low-flux state. While the H.E.S.S. and (low state) Fermi-LAT fluxes are in good agreement where they overlap, a spectral curvature between the steep VHE spectrum and the Fermi-LAT spectrum is observed. The maximum of the gamma-ray emission in the spectral energy distribution is located below the GeV energy range.
Galactic cosmic rays reach energies of at least a few petaelectronvolts (of the order of 1015 electronvolts). This implies that our Galaxy contains petaelectronvolt accelerators (‘PeVatrons’), but all proposed models of Galactic cosmic-ray accelerators encounter difficulties at exactly these energies. Dozens of Galactic accelerators capable of accelerating particles to energies of tens of teraelectronvolts (of the order of 1013 electronvolts) were inferred from recent γ-ray observations3. However, none of the currently known accelerators—not even the handful of shell-type supernova remnants commonly believed to supply most Galactic cosmic rays—has shown the characteristic tracers of petaelectronvolt particles, namely, power-law spectra of γ-rays extending without a cut-off or a spectral break to tens of teraelectronvolts4. Here we report deep γ-ray observations with arcminute angular resolution of the region surrounding the Galactic Centre, which show the expected tracer of the presence of petaelectronvolt protons within the central 10 parsecs of the Galaxy. We propose that the supermassive black hole Sagittarius A* is linked to this PeVatron. Sagittarius A* went through active phases in the past, as demonstrated by X-ray outbursts5and an outflow from the Galactic Centre6. Although its current rate of particle acceleration is not sufficient to provide a substantial contribution to Galactic cosmic rays, Sagittarius A* could have plausibly been more active over the last 106–107 years, and therefore should be considered as a viable alternative to supernova remnants as a source of petaelectronvolt Galactic cosmic rays.
HESS J1640-465 - an exceptionally luminous TeV gamma-ray supernova remnant (vol 439, pg 2828, 2014)
(2014)
The 2010 very high energy gamma-ray flare and 10 years ofmulti-wavelength oservations of M 87
(2012)
The giant radio galaxy M 87 with its proximity (16 Mpc), famous jet, and very massive black hole ((3-6) x 10(9) M-circle dot) provides a unique opportunity to investigate the origin of very high energy (VHE; E > 100 GeV) gamma-ray emission generated in relativistic outflows and the surroundings of supermassive black holes. M 87 has been established as a VHE gamma-ray emitter since 2006. The VHE gamma-ray emission displays strong variability on timescales as short as a day. In this paper, results from a joint VHE monitoring campaign on M 87 by the MAGIC and VERITAS instruments in 2010 are reported. During the campaign, a flare at VHE was detected triggering further observations at VHE (H.E.S.S.), X-rays (Chandra), and radio (43 GHz Very Long Baseline Array, VLBA). The excellent sampling of the VHE gamma-ray light curve enables one to derive a precise temporal characterization of the flare: the single, isolated flare is well described by a two-sided exponential function with significantly different flux rise and decay times of tau(rise)(d) = (1.69 +/- 0.30) days and tau(decay)(d) = (0.611 +/- 0.080) days, respectively. While the overall variability pattern of the 2010 flare appears somewhat different from that of previous VHE flares in 2005 and 2008, they share very similar timescales (similar to day), peak fluxes (Phi(>0.35 TeV) similar or equal to (1-3) x 10(-11) photons cm(-2) s(-1)), and VHE spectra. VLBA radio observations of 43 GHz of the inner jet regions indicate no enhanced flux in 2010 in contrast to observations in 2008, where an increase of the radio flux of the innermost core regions coincided with a VHE flare. On the other hand, Chandra X-ray observations taken similar to 3 days after the peak of the VHE gamma-ray emission reveal an enhanced flux from the core (flux increased by factor similar to 2; variability timescale <2 days). The long-term (2001-2010) multi-wavelength (MWL) light curve of M 87, spanning from radio to VHE and including data from Hubble Space Telescope, Liverpool Telescope, Very Large Array, and European VLBI Network, is used to further investigate the origin of the VHE gamma-ray emission. No unique, common MWL signature of the three VHE flares has been identified. In the outer kiloparsec jet region, in particular in HST-1, no enhanced MWL activity was detected in 2008 and 2010, disfavoring it as the origin of the VHE flares during these years. Shortly after two of the three flares (2008 and 2010), the X-ray core was observed to be at a higher flux level than its characteristic range (determined from more than 60 monitoring observations: 2002-2009). In 2005, the strong flux dominance of HST-1 could have suppressed the detection of such a feature. Published models for VHE gamma-ray emission from M 87 are reviewed in the light of the new data.
G349.7+0.2 is a young Galactic supernova remnant (SNR) located at the distance of 11.5 kpc and observed across the entire electromagnetic spectrum from radio to high energy (HE; 0.1 GeV < E < 100 GeV) gamma-rays. Radio and infrared observations indicate that the remnant is interacting with a molecular cloud. In this paper, the detection of very high energy (VHE, E > 100 GeV) gamma-ray emission coincident with this SNR with the High Energy Stereoscopic System (HESS.) is reported. This makes it one of the farthest Galactic SNR ever detected in this domain. An integral flux F(E > 400 GeV) = (6.5 +/- 1.1(stat) +/- 1.3(syst)) x 10-11 ph cm(-2) s(-1) corresponding to similar to 0.7% of that of the Crab Nebula and to a luminosity of similar to 10(34) erg s(-1) above the same energy threshold, and a steep photon index Gamma(VHE) = 2.8 +/- 0.27(stat) +/- 0.20(syst) are measured. The analysis of more than 5 yr of Fermi-LAT data towards this source shows a power-law like spectrum with a best-fit photon index Gamma(HE) = 2.2 +/- 0.04.2(stat-0.31sys)(+0.13), The combined gamma-ray spectrum of 0349.7+0.2 can be described by either a broken power law (I3PL) or a power law with exponential (or sub exponential) cutoff (PLC). In the former case, the photon break energy is found at E-br,E-gamma = 551(-30)(+70) GeV, slightly higher than what is usually observed in the HE/VHE gamma-ray emitting middle-aged SNRs known to be interacting with molecular clouds. In the latter case. the exponential (respectively sub-exponential) cutoff energy is measured at E-cat,E-gamma = 1.4(-0.55)(+1.6) (respectively 0.35(-0.21)(+0.75)) TeV. A pion decay process resulting from the interaction of the accelerated protons and nuclei with the dense surrounding medium is clearly the preferred scenario to explain the gamma-ray emission. The BPL with a spectral steepening of 0.5-1 and the PLC provide equally good fits to the data. The product or the average gas density and the total energy content of accelerated protons and nuclei amounts to nu W-p similar to 5 x 10(51) erg cm(-3)