ARE THERE STRANGELETS IN COSMIC RAYS?

DOI10.1142/S0217751X05029939zbMATH Open1082.81521arXivhep-ph/0410065OpenAlexW3102296780MaRDI QIDQ3367644FDOQ3367644

Authors: M. Rybczyński, Zbigniew Włodarczyk, Grzegorz Wilk 

Publication date: 24 January 2006

Published in: International Journal of Modern Physics A (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: Assuming that cosmic rays entering the Earth's atmosphere contain a small admixture of nuggets of strange quark matter in form of strangelets one can explain a number of apparently "strange" effects observed in different cosmic rays experiments. We shall demonstrate here that the mass spectrum of such strangelets filles the "nuclear desert" gap existing between the heaviest elements observed in Universe and the next "nuclear-like objects" represented by neutron and strange stars.

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/hep-ph/0410065

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zbMATH Keywords

strange quark matterstrangelets

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Strong interaction, including quantum chromodynamics (81V05) Radiative transfer in astronomy and astrophysics (85A25) Meteorology and atmospheric physics (86A10)

Cited In (2)

• Experimental and theoretical premises of new stable hadron existence
• Are There Multiple Charged Primary Particles in Cosmic Radiation?

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