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Launched on the 11th of June 2008, the Fermi Large Area Telescope (LAT) has made several outstanding scientific contributions to the high energy astrophysics community. One of these contributions was the high statistics measurement of the Galactic Cosmic Ray (GCR) electron + positron spectrum from 20 GeV to 1 TeV. The Fermi satellite is in a nearly circular orbit with an inclination of 25.6 degrees at an altitude of 565 km. Given this orbit it is possible to measure the GCR electrons + positrons down to roughly 5 GeV. However, this lower limit in energy is highly dependent on the orbital position of the LAT in geomagnetic coordinates due to the rigidity cutoff. In order to measure the spectrum down to these energies it is necessary to sample the population of electrons + positrons in several different geomagnetic positions. In this poster we present the analysis performed to extend the lower limit in energy of the GCR electron + positron spectrum measured by the Fermi LAT.
Precision measurements of the positron component in the cosmic radiation provide important information about the propagation of cosmic rays and the nature of particle sources in our Galaxy. The satellite-borne experiment PAMELA has been used to make
The Large Area Telescope onboard the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope has collected the largest ever sample of high-energy cosmic-ray electron and positron events. Possible features in their energy spectrum could be a signature of the presence of near
Designed to be a successor of the previous flown space based gamma ray detectors, the Fermi Large Area Telescope (LAT) is also an electron detector. Taking advantage of its capability to separate electromagnetic and hadronic signals it is possible to
The Fermi-LAT experiment recently reported high precision measurements of the spectrum of cosmic-ray electrons-plus-positrons (CRE) between 20 GeV and 1 TeV. The spectrum shows no prominent spectral features, and is significantly harder than that inf
The small angular scale fluctuations of the (on large scale) isotropic gamma-ray background (IGRB) carry information about the presence of unresolved source classes. A guaranteed contribution to the IGRB is expected from the unresolved gamma-ray AGN