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We explore for the first time effects of the magnetic field on the escape of $^{22}$Na positrons and on the flux evolution of annihilation 511 keV line in novae. It is shown that for the white dwarf magnetic field of $sim 10^6$ G the field of the expanding nova shell is able to significantly impede positrons escape and increase the time of the nova emission in 511keV up to hundreds days.
Understanding the processes which create and destroy $^{22}$Na is important for diagnosing classical nova outbursts. Conventional $^{22}$Na(p,$gamma$) studies are complicated by the need to employ radioactive targets. In contrast, we have formed the
The radionuclide $^{22}$Na is a target of $gamma$-ray astronomy searches, predicted to be produced during thermonuclear runaways driving classical novae. The $^{22}$Na(p,$gamma$)$^{23}$Mg reaction is the main destruction channel of $^{22}$Na during a
Indirect detection signals from dark matter annihilation are studied in the positron channel. We discuss in detail the positron propagation inside the galactic medium: we present novel solutions of the diffusion and propagation equations and we focus
We investigate the impact of the new LUNA rate for the nuclear reaction $^{22}$Ne$(p,gamma)^{23}$Na on the chemical ejecta of intermediate-mass stars, with particular focus on the thermally-pulsing asymptotic giant branch (TP-AGB) stars that experien
Indirect detection signals from dark matter annihilation are studied in the positron channel. We discuss in detail the positron propagation inside the galactic medium: we present novel solutions of the diffusion and propagation equations and we focus