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We consider a sample of $82$ non-repeating FRBs detected at Parkes, ASKAP, CHIME and UTMOST each of which operates over a different frequency range and has a different detection criteria. Using simulations, we perform a maximum likelihood analysis to determine the FRB population model which best fits this data. Our analysis shows that models where the pulse scatter broadening increases moderately with redshift ($z$) are preferred over those where this increases very sharply or where scattering is absent. Further, models where the comoving event rate density is constant over $z$ are preferred over those where it follows the cosmological star formation rate. Two models for the host dispersion measure ($DM_{rm host}$) distribution (a fixed and a random $DM_{rm host}$) are found to predict comparable results. We obtain the best fit parameter values $alpha=-1.53^{+0.29}_{-0.19}$, $overline{E}_{33}=1.55^{+0.26}_{-0.22}$ and $gamma=0.77pm 0.24$. Here $alpha$ is the spectral index, $gamma$ is the exponent of the Schechter luminosity function and $overline{E}_{33}$ is the mean FRB energy in units of $10^{33} , {rm J}$ across $2128 - 2848; {rm MHz}$ in the FRB rest frame.
We examine the spectra of 23 fast radio bursts detected in a flys-eye survey with the Australian SKA Pathfinder, including those of three bursts not previously reported. The mean spectral index of $alpha = -1.6_{-0.2}^{+0.3}$ ($F_ u propto u^alpha$)
We present results of the coordinated observing campaign that made the first subarcsecond localization of a Fast Radio Burst, FRB 121102. During this campaign, we made the first simultaneous detection of an FRB burst by multiple telescopes: the VLA a
Astrophysical sources are now observed by many different instruments at different wavelengths, from radio to high-energy gamma-rays, with an unprecedented quality. Putting all these data together to form a coherent view, however, is a very difficult
We present a novel technique for estimating disk parameters (the centre and the radius) from its 2D image. It is based on the maximal likelihood approach utilising both edge pixels coordinates and the image intensity gradients. We emphasise the follo
Fast Radio Bursts (FRBs) are radio transients of an unknown origin. Naturally, we are curious as to their nature. Enough FRBs have been detected for a statistical approach to parts of this challenge to be feasible. To understand the crucial link betw