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Assuming that the observed gamma-ray burst (GRB) rate as a function of redshift is proportional to a corrected star formation rate, we derive the empirical distribution of the viewing angles of long BATSE GRBs, $P^{rm em}(theta)$, and the distribution of these bursts in the plane of $theta$ against redshift, $P^{rm em}(theta, z)$, by using a tight correlation between $E_{gamma}$) and $E_{rm p}^{}$). Our results show that $P^{rm em}(theta)$ is well fitted by a log-normal distribution centering at $log theta/{rm rad}=-0.76$ with a width of $sigma_{log theta}=0.57$. We test different universal structured jet models by comparing model predictions with our empirical results. To make the comparisons reasonable, an effective threshold, which corresponds to the sample selection criteria of the long GRB sample, is used. We find that the predictions of a two-Gaussian jet model are roughly consistent with our empirical results. A brief discussion shows that cosmological effect on the $E_{gamma}-E_{rm p}^{}$ relation does not significantly affect our results, but sample selection effects on this relationship might significantly influence our results.
I discuss in this paper the phenomenon of post-burst emission in BATSE gamma-ray bursts at energies traditionally associated with prompt emission. By summing the background-subtracted signals from hundreds of bursts, I find that tails out to hundreds
We have recently completed a search of 6 years of archival BATSE data for gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) that were too faint to activate the real-time burst detection system running onboard the spacecraft. These non-triggered bursts can be combined with the
We report results of a comprehensive study of the soft gamma-ray (30 keV to 1.7 MeV) emission of GROJ0422+32 during its first known outburst in 1992. These results were derived from the BATSE earth-occultation database with the JPL data analysis pack
The X-ray emission of gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) is often characterized by an initial steep decay, followed by a nearly constant emission phase (so called plateau) which can extend up to thousands of seconds. While the steep decay is usually interpreted
The quasi-thermal components found in many Fermi gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) imply that the photosphere emission indeed contributes to the prompt emission of many GRBs. But whether the observed spectra empirically fitted by the Band function or cutoff po