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We present the statistics of the ratio, ${mathrm R}$, between the prompt and afterglow plateau fluxes of GRB. This we define as the ratio between the mean prompt energy flux in the {em Swift} BAT and the {em Swift} XRT, immediately following the steep transition between these two states and the beginning of the afterglow stage referred to as the plateau. Like the distribution of other GRB observables, the histogram of ${mathrm R}$ is close to log-normal, with maximum at ${mathrm R = R}_{rm m} simeq 2,000$, FWHM of about 2 decades and with the entire distribution spanning about 6 decades in the value of ${mathrm R}$. We note that the peak of the distribution is close to the proton-to-electron mass ratio $({mathrm R}_{rm m} simeq m_p/m_e = 1836)$, as proposed by us earlier, on the basis of a specific model for the conversion of the GRB blast wave kinetic energy into radiation, before any similar analysis were made. It therefore appears that, in addition to the values of the energy of peak luminosity ${E_{rm pk}sim m_{e} c^2}$, GRB present us with one more quantity with an apparently characteristic value. The fact that the values of both these quantities (i.e. $E_{rm pk}$ and ${mathrm R}$) comply with those implied by the same specific model devised to account for an altogether different issue, namely the efficient conversion of the GRB blast wave kinetic energy into radiation, argues favorably for its underlying assumptions.
The Supercritical Pile is a very economical GRB model that provides for the efficient conversion of the energy stored in the protons of a Relativistic Blast Wave (RBW) into radiation and at the same time produces - in the prompt GRB phase, even in th
We examine the prompt and afterglow emission within the context of the Supercritical Pile model for GRBs. For this we have performed self-consistent calculations, by solving three time-dependent kinetic equations for protons, electrons and photons in
GRB 190114C is the first gamma-ray burst detected at Very High Energies (VHE, i.e. >300 GeV) by the MAGIC Cherenkov telescope. The analysis of the emission detected by the Fermi satellite at lower energies, in the 10 keV -- 100 GeV energy range, up t
The ultra-long Gamma Ray Burst GRB 111209A at redshift z=0.677, is so far the longest GRB ever observed, with rest frame prompt emission duration of ~4 hours. In order to explain the bursts exceptional longevity, a low metallicity blue supergiant pro
We present the high-energy emission properties of GRB 160509A, from its prompt mission to late afterglow phase. GRB 160509A contains two emission episodes: 0-40s and 280-420s after the burst onset (t0). The relatively high fluence of GRB 160509A allo