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Axion-like particles (ALPs) provide a feasible explanation for the observed low TeV opacity of the Universe. If the low TeV opacity is caused by ALP, then the $>{rm TeV}$ fluxes of unresolved extragalactic point sources will be correspondingly enhanced, resulting in an enhancement of the observed EGB spectrum at high energies. In this work, we for the first time investigate the ALP effect on the EGB spectrum. Our results show that the existence of ALPs can cause the EGB spectrum to deviate from a pure EBL absorption case. The deviation occurs at about $sim$1 TeV and current EGB measurements by Fermi-LAT cannot identify such an effect. The observation from forthcoming VHE instruments like LHAASO and CTA may be useful for studying this effect. We find that although most of the sensitive ALP parameters have been ruled out by existing ALP results, some unrestricted parameters could be probed with the EGB observation around 10 TeV.
Indirect constraints on the intensity of the Extragalactic Background Light (EBL) were provided by recent studies of extragalactic sources emitting sub-TeV to multi-TeV photons. These constraints are provided thanks to the absorption of gamma rays by
The origin of the extragalactic $gamma$-ray background (EGB) has been debated for some time. { The EGB comprises the $gamma$-ray emission from resolved and unresolved extragalactic sources, such as blazars, star-forming galaxies and radio galaxies, a
In this work, we re-analyze the Fermi-LAT observation of NGC 1275 to search for axion-like particle (ALP) effects and constrain ALP parameters. Instead of fitting the observed spectrum with ALP models, we adopt an alternative method for the analysis
Coupling of axion-like particles (ALPs) to photons in the presence of background magnetic field affects propagation of gamma-rays through magnetized environments. This results in modification in the gamma-ray spectra of sources in or behind galaxy cl
Axion Like Particles (ALPs) are predicted to couple with photons in the presence of magnetic fields. This effect may lead to a significant change in the observed spectra of gamma-ray sources such as AGNs. Here we carry out a detailed study that for t