In this study, we aimed to measure the directly ionizing component (muons and photons) and the indirectly ionizing component (neutrons) of the cosmic-ray spectra and evaluate their dose rate contribution to the total dose rate on a ground level in Japan. Measurements were carried out in Tohoku University, Japan, from October 2000. The pulse-height spectra of the cosmic-ray photons and muons wer...

We use Super-K data to place new strong limits on interactions of sub-GeV Dark Matter (DM) with nuclei, that rely the DM flux inevitably induced by cosmic-ray upscatterings. derive analogous sensitivities at Hyper-K and DUNE compare them others, e.g. JUNO. Using simplified models, we find our proposal tests genuinely parameter space, allowed both theoretical consistency other direct detection e...

Study of cosmic ray became a subject of study with the invention of neutron monitor by Simpson. But recording of cosmic ray counts was started regularly from International Geophysical Year at different locations having different climatic zones over the globe. Here statistical analysis is performed to investigate the degree of response of different monitors towards cosmic ray counts. No signific...

Using an eikonal analysis, we simultaneously fit a QCD-inspired parameterization of all accelerator data on forward proton-proton and antiproton-proton scattering amplitudes, together with cosmic ray data (using Glauber theory), to predict proton–air and proton-proton cross sections at energies near √ s ≈ 30 TeV. The pair cosmic ray measurements greatly reduce the errors in the high energy prot...

We show that the expected composition of cosmic rays accelerated from the erosion products of fast supernova grains in the hot interstellar medium (HISM) of ejecta enriched superbubbles, where the bulk ( 85%) of Galactic supernovae occur, is consistent with the currently available cosmic ray data. In particular, we show that if the cosmic ray metals come from the sputtering of fast refractory g...

Centaurus A, the cosmic ray accelerator a few Mpc away from us is possibly one of the nearest sources of extremely high energy cosmic rays. We investigate whether the gamma ray data currently available from Centaurus A in the GeV-TeV energy band can be explained with only proton proton interactions. We show that for a single power law proton spectrum, mechanisms of γ-ray production other than p...

Centaurus A, the cosmic ray accelerator a few Mpc away from us is possibly one of the nearest sources of extremely high energy cosmic rays. We investigate whether the gamma ray data currently available from Centaurus A in the GeV-TeV energy band can be explained with only proton proton interactions. We show that for a single power law proton spectrum, mechanisms of γ-ray production other than p...

Detecting gamma-rays from discrete astronomical objects offers the potential to directly study sites of cosmic particle acceleration. Alternatively, the pervasive diffuse gamma-ray emission component caused by interactions of cosmic rays with interstellar gas and radiation fields carries information about the spatial distribution of cosmic particle accelerators and reveals details about the cha...

We use the high energy predictions of a QCD-inspired parameterization of all accelerator data on forward proton-proton and antiproton-proton scattering amplitudes, along with Glauber theory, to predict proton–air cross sections at energies near √ s ≈ 30 TeV. The parameterization of the proton-proton cross section incorporates analyticity and unitarity, and demands that the asymptotic proton is ...

EGRET data on the Gamma ray emission from the inner Galaxy have shown a rather flat spectrum. This spectrum extends to about 50 GeV in photon energy. It is usually assumed that these gamma-rays arise from the interactions of cosmic ray nuclei with ambient matter. Cosmic Ray particles have been observed up to 3 10 20 eV, with many arguments suggesting, that up to about 3 10 18 eV they are of Gal...