SIMBAD references

2014MNRAS.439.1865N - Mon. Not. R. Astron. Soc., 439, 1865-1883 (2014/April-1)

The High Time Resolution Universe pulsar survey - X. Discovery of four millisecond pulsars and updated timing solutions of a further 12.

NG C., BAILES M., BATES S.D., BHAT N.D.R., BURGAY M., BURKE-SPOLAOR S., CHAMPION D.J., COSTER P., JOHNSTON S., KEITH M.J., KRAMER M., LEVIN L., PETROFF E., POSSENTI A., STAPPERS B.W., VAN STRATEN W., THORNTON D., TIBURZI C., BASSA C.G., FREIRE P.C.C., GUILLEMOT L., LYNE A.G., TAURIS T.M., SHANNON R.M. and WEX N.

Abstract (from CDS):

We report on the discovery of four millisecond pulsars (MSPs) in the High Time Resolution Universe (HTRU) pulsar survey being conducted at the Parkes 64 m radio telescope. All four MSPs are in binary systems and are likely to have white dwarf companions. In addition, we present updated timing solutions for 12 previously published HTRU MSPs, revealing new observational parameters such as five proper motion measurements and significant temporal dispersion measure variations in PSR J1017-7156. We discuss the case of PSR J1801-3210, which shows no significant period derivative P{x0307} after four years of timing data. Our best-fitting solution shows a P{x0307} of the order of 10–23, an extremely small number compared to that of a typical MSP. However, it is likely that the pulsar lies beyond the Galactic Centre, and an unremarkable intrinsic P{x0307} is reduced to close to zero by the Galactic potential acceleration. Furthermore, we highlight the potential to employ PSR J1801-3210 in the strong equivalence principle test due to its wide and circular orbit. In a broader comparison with the known MSP population, we suggest a correlation between higher mass functions and the presence of eclipses in `very low mass binary pulsars', implying that eclipses are observed in systems with high orbital inclinations. We also suggest that the distribution of the total mass of binary systems is inversely related to the Galactic height distribution. Finally, we report on the first detection of PSRs J1543-5149 and J1811-2404 as gamma-ray pulsars.

Abstract Copyright: © 2014 The Authors Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Royal Astronomical Society (2014)

Journal keyword(s): stars: neutron - pulsars: general - pulsars: individual: PSR J1017-7156 - pulsars: individual: PSR J1543-5149 - pulsars: individual: PSR J1801-3210 - pulsars: individual: PSR J1811-2405

CDS comments: In Chap. 4.6 : PSR J1835+1303 is a misprint for PSR J1853+1303.

Simbad objects: 23

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