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Featured researches published by Yu. T. Yurkin.


arXiv: Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics | 2013

Design and performance of the GAMMA-400 gamma-ray telescope for dark matter searches

A. M. Galper; O. Adriani; R.L. Aptekar; I.V. Arkhangelskaja; A.I. Arkhangelskiy; M. Boezio; V. Bonvicini; K. A. Boyarchuk; M. I. Fradkin; Yu. V. Gusakov; V. A. Kaplin; V. A. Kachanov; M. D. Kheymits; A. Leonov; F. Longo; E. P. Mazets; P. Maestro; P.S. Marrocchesi; I. A. Mereminskiy; V. V. Mikhailov; A. A. Moiseev; E. Mocchiutti; N. Mori; I. V. Moskalenko; P. Yu. Naumov; P. Papini; P. Picozza; V. G. Rodin; M. F. Runtso; R. Sparvoli

The GAMMA-400 gamma-ray telescope is designed to measure the fluxes of gamma-rays and cosmic-ray electrons + positrons, which can be produced by annihilation or decay of the dark matter particles, as well as to survey the celestial sphere in order to study point and extended sources of gamma-rays, measure energy spectra of Galactic and extragalactic diffuse gamma-ray emission, gamma-ray bursts, and gamma-ray emission from the Sun. GAMMA-400 covers the energy range from 100 MeV to 3000 GeV. Its angular resolution is ∼0.01° (Eγ > 100 GeV), the energy resolution ∼1% (Eγ > 10 GeV), and the proton rejection factor ∼106. GAMMA-400 will be installed on the Russian space platform Navigator. The beginning of observations is planned for 2018.


Bulletin of The Russian Academy of Sciences: Physics | 2015

The GAMMA-400 experiment: Status and prospects

N. P. Topchiev; A. M. Galper; V. Bonvicini; O. Adriani; R.L. Aptekar; I.V. Arkhangelskaja; A.I. Arkhangelskiy; L. Bergstrom; E. Berti; G. Bigongiari; S. G. Bobkov; E. A. Bogomolov; M. Boezio; M. Bongi; S. Bonechi; S. Bottai; K. A. Boyarchuk; A. Vacchi; E. Vannuccini; G. Vasilyev; G. Castellini; P. W. Cattaneo; P. Cumani; G. L. Dedenko; V.A. Dogiel; C. De Donato; B.I. Hnatyk; M. S. Gorbunov; Yu. V. Gusakov; N. Zampa

The development of the GAMMA-400 γ-ray telescope continues. The GAMMA-400 is designed to measure fluxes of γ-rays and the electron-positron cosmic-ray component possibly associated with annihilation or decay of dark matter particles; and to search for and study in detail discrete γ-ray sources, to measure the energy spectra of Galactic and extragalactic diffuse γ-rays, and to study γ-ray bursts and γ-rays from the active Sun. The energy range for measuring γ-rays and electrons (positrons) is from 100 MeV to 3000 GeV. For 100-GeV γ-rays, the γ-ray telescope has an angular resolution of ∼0.01°, an energy resolution of ∼1%, and a proton rejection factor of ∼5 × 105. The GAMMA-400 will be installed onboard the Russian Space Observatory.


arXiv: Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics | 2016

GAMMA-400 gamma-ray observatory

N. P. Topchiev; A. M. Galper; V. Bonvicini; O. Adriani; R. L. Aptekar; I.V. Arkhangelskaja; A.I. Arkhangelskiy; A. Bakaldin; L. Bergstrom; E. Berti; G. Bigongiari; S. G. Bobkov; M. Boezio; E. A. Bogomolov; L. Bonechi; M. Bongi; S. Bottai; G. Castellini; Paolo Walter Cattaneo; P. Cumani; O. D. Dalkarov; G. L. Dedenko; C. DeDonato; V.A. Dogiel; N. Finetti; D. Gascon; M. S. Gorbunov; Yu. V. Gusakov; B.I. Hnatyk; V.V. Kadilin

The GAMMA-400 gamma-ray telescope with excellent angular and energy resolutions is designed to search for signatures of dark matter in the fluxes of gamma-ray emission and electrons + positrons. Precision investigations of gamma-ray emission from Galactic Center, Crab, Vela, Cygnus, Geminga, and other regions will be performed, as well as diffuse gamma-ray emission, along with measurements of high-energy electron + positron and nuclei fluxes. Furthermore, it will study gamma-ray bursts and gamma-ray emission from the Sun during periods of solar activity. The energy range of GAMMA-400 is expected to be from ~20 MeV up to TeV energies for gamma rays, up to 20 TeV for electrons + positrons, and up to 10E15 eV for cosmic-ray nuclei. For high-energy gamma rays with energy from 10 to 100 GeV, the GAMMA-400 angular resolution improves from 0.1{\deg} to ~0.01{\deg} and energy resolution from 3% to ~1%; the proton rejection factor is ~5x10E5. GAMMA-400 will be installed onboard the Russian space observatory.


Jetp Letters | 2011

Upper limit on the antihelium flux in primary cosmic rays

A. G. Mayorov; A. M. Galper; O. Adriani; G. A. Bazilevskaya; G. C. Barbarino; R. Bellotti; M. Boezio; E. A. Bogomolov; V. Bonvicini; M. Bongi; L. Bonechi; S. Borisov; S. Bottai; A. Bruno; S. Vacci; E. Vannuccini; G. I. Vasiliev; S. A. Voronov; Y. Wu; I. A. Danilchenko; W. Gillard; G. Jerse; G. Zampa; N. Zampa; V. G. Zverev; M. Casolino; D. Campana; R. Carbone; A. V. Karelin; P. Carlson

The explanation of the observed baryon asymmetry, i.e., the almost complete absence of antimatter in the visible part of the universe, is one of the most important problems in cosmology. The real asymmetry value can be determined by direct measurements of the fluxes of antinuclei with charges |Z| ⩾ 2 in primary cosmic rays near the Earth. The results of the search for antihelium using data from the PAMELA experiment obtained from June 2006 to December 2009 are presented. No events with a charge of −2 have been detected in the rigidity range of 0.6–600 GV. An upper limit on the antihelium/helium flux ratio


Bulletin of The Russian Academy of Sciences: Physics | 2011

Solar modulation of the spectra of protons and helium nuclei in the PAMELA experiment

A. G. Maiorov; O. Adriani; G. C. Barbarino; R. Bellotti; M. Boezio; E. A. Bogomolov; L. Bonechi; M. Bongi; V. Bonvicini; S. Borisov; S. Bottai; A. Bruno; F. Cafagna; D. Campana; R. Carbone; P. Carlson; M. Casolino; G. Castellini; I. A. Danil’chenko; M. P. De Pascale; V. Di Felice; A. M. Gal’per; V. Gillard; L. Grishantseva; G. Jerse; A. V. Karelin; S. V. Koldashov; S. A. Koldobskii; S. Yu. Krutkov; A. N. Kvashnin

\\overline {He} /He


SPIE's 1994 International Symposium on Optics, Imaging, and Instrumentation | 1994

High-pressure xenon cylindrical ionization chamber with a shielding mesh

S. E. Ulin; V. V. Dmitrenko; V. M. Grachev; O. N. Kondakova; S. V. Krivov; S. I. Sutchkov; Z. M. Uteshev; K. F. Vlasik; Yu. T. Yurkin; I. V. Chernycheva

has been presented as a function of the energy. An integral upper level of 4.7 × 10−7 is the lowest limit at rigidities above 14 GV.


Gamma-Ray Detectors | 1992

High-pressure-xenon-filled cylindrical gamma-ray detector

V. V. Dmitrenko; Aleksey E. Bolotnikov; A. M. Galper; V.M. Gratchev; S. E. Ulin; O. N. Kondakova; Vadim Borisovich Komarov; S. V. Krivov; S. I. Suchkov; Z. M. Uteshev; Yu. T. Yurkin; K. F. Vlasik

We present the energy spectra of protons and helium nuclei of cosmic rays obtained in the PAMELA experiment on board the satellite RESURS-DK1 for the period from August 2006 to December 2009. The spectra were measured in the energy range of 100 MeV/nucleon to 100 GeV/nucleon using a magnetic spectrometer within the apparatus. Variations in the solar modulation potential for protons and helium nuclei were calculated on the basis of the monthly mean particle fluxes. A force field model was used to compare the modulation with measurements from balloon experiments, and with measurements from a network of neutron monitors.


24th European Cosmic Ray Symposium (ECRS), SEP 01-05, 2014, Kiel, GERMANY | 2015

Time variations of proton flux in Earth inner radiation belt during 23/24 solar cycles based on the PAMELA and the ARINA data

V. Malakhov; S. V. Koldashov; A. G. Mayorov; M. A. Mayorova; V. V. Mikhailov; S. Yu. Aleksandrin; O. Adriani; G. C. Barbarino; G. A. Bazilevskaya; M. Boezio; E. A. Bogomolov; M. Bongi; V. Bonvicini; S. Bottai; A. Bruno; F. Cafagna; D. Campana; Per Carlson; M. Casolino; G. Castellini; C. De Donato; C. De Santis; N. De Simone; V. Di Felice; V. Formato; A. M. Galper; A. V. Karelin; S. Yu. Krutkov; A. A. Kvashnin; A. Leonov

Construction of cylindrical ionization chamber with shielding mesh is considered. The chamber has sensitive volume 2 liters filled by xenon with pressure about 50 atm. Main characteristics of this detector such as energy resolution and efficiency of gamma-rays with energy 0.1 - 2.0 MeV are presented. It is shown that the detector energy resolution for Eequals0,662 MeV line at optimal electric field strength in the chamber is about 4%. Comparison of experimentally measured characteristics of this detector and standard scintillator NaI(T1) is fulfilled. Applications of the high pressure xenon cylindrical ionization chamber with a shielding mesh in geology, geophysics and diagnostic of oil and gas wells are considered.


Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics | 2014

New measurements of the energy spectra of high-energy cosmic-ray protons and helium nuclei with the calorimeter in the PAMELA experiment

A. V. Karelin; O. Adriani; G. C. Barbarino; G. A. Bazilevskaya; R. Bellotti; M. Boezio; E. A. Bogomolov; L. Boneci; M. Bongi; V. Bonvicini; S. Bottai; A. Bruno; A. Vacchi; E. Vannuccini; G. Vasilyev; S. A. Voronov; A. M. Galper; C. De Donato; C. De Santis; N. De Simone; V. Di Felice; V. G. Zverev; G. Zampa; N. Zampa; F. Cafagna; D. Campana; R. Carbone; Per Carlson; M. Casolino; G. Castellini

The construction of a cylindrical ionization chamber, filled with high pressure xenon (55 bar) is described. The main characteristics of this detector are given. It is shown that the energy resolution of this detector, at 662 keV, is 4% FWHM for the optimal parameters of the gas mixture, applied electric field and shaping time. The detector was tested within a temperature interval between 20°C and 170°C. The dependence of the energy resolution of the cylindrical gamma-ray detector is quite stable. This detector can be used in geology, geophysics, oil and gas well logging.


Bulletin of The Russian Academy of Sciences: Physics | 2011

Measuring fluxes of the protons and helium nuclei of high-energy cosmic rays

A. V. Karelin; O. Adriani; G. C. Barbarino; G. A. Bazilevskaya; R. Bellotti; M. Boezio; E. A. Bogomolov; L. Bonechi; M. Bongi; V. Bonvicini; S. Borisov; S. Bottai; A. Bruno; F. Cafagna; D. Campana; R. Carbone; P. Carlson; M. Casolino; G. Castellini; L. Consiglio; I. A. Danilchenko; M. P. De Pascale; C. De Santis; N. De Simone; V. Di Felice; A. M. Galper; L. Grishantseva; P. Hofverberg; G. Jerse; S. V. Koldashov

The PAMELA and the ARINA experiments are carried out on the board of satellite RESURS-DK1 since 2006 up to now. Main goal of the PAMELA instrument is measurements of high energy antiparticles in co ...

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A. M. Galper

National Research Nuclear University MEPhI

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O. Adriani

University of Florence

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M. Boezio

University of Trieste

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S. Bottai

University of Florence

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E. A. Bogomolov

Russian Academy of Sciences

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M. Bongi

University of Florence

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A.I. Arkhangelskiy

National Research Nuclear University MEPhI

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I.V. Arkhangelskaja

National Research Nuclear University MEPhI

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N. P. Topchiev

Russian Academy of Sciences

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