Particle acceleration processes in galaxy clusters and future low frequency radio observations

Astronomy and Astrophysics – Astrophysics

Scientific paper

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Scientific paper

The Mpc-scale radio non-thermal emission detected in a growing number of galaxy clusters proves the presence of GeV radiating electrons in microGauss magnetic fields. The origin of these emitting particles and the energy content in the form of cosmic rays in galaxy clusters are still matter of debate and are becoming now an important topic of modern astrophysics. - In this talk I will first review the observational and theoretical evidences in favour of particle acceleration processes active in galaxy clusters and their connection with the formation of clusters themselves. These evidences make galaxy clusters important laboratories to study the physics of particle acceleration. - I will then briefly focus on the physics of stochastic particle acceleration mechanisms in galaxy clusters, on the resulting modeling of the non-thermal emission, and on the comparison between expectations and present observations. - Finally I will discuss a few important expectations by these modelings and the role of future long wavelength observations in testing these predictions and - in general - in studying the physics of acceleration processes in galaxy clusters.

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