SIMBAD references

2016ApJ...826...86K - Astrophys. J., 826, 86-86 (2016/July-3)

PSR J1024-0719: a millisecond pulsar in an unusual long-period orbit.

KAPLAN D.L., KUPFER T., NICE D.J., IRRGANG A., HEBER U., ARZOUMANIAN Z., BEKLEN E., CROWTER K., DECESAR M.E., DEMOREST P.B., DOLCH T., ELLIS J.A., FERDMAN R.D., FERRARA E.C., FONSECA E., GENTILE P.A., JONES G., JONES M.L., KREUZER S., LAM M.T., LEVIN L., LORIMER D.R., LYNCH R.S., McLAUGHLIN M.A., MILLER A.A., NG C., PENNUCCI T.T., PRINCE T.A., RANSOM S.M., RAY P.S., SPIEWAK R., STAIRS I.H., STOVALL K., SWIGGUM J. and ZHU W.

Abstract (from CDS):

PSR J1024-0719 is a millisecond pulsar that was long thought to be isolated. However, puzzling results concerning its velocity, distance, and low rotational period derivative have led to a reexamination of its properties. We present updated radio timing observations along with new and archival optical data which show that PSR J1024-0719 is most likely in a long-period (2-20 kyr) binary system with a low-mass ( ~0.4 {M}_☉ ), low-metallicity ( Z~-0.9 dex) main-sequence star. Such a system can explain most of the anomalous properties of this pulsar. We suggest that this system formed through a dynamical exchange in a globular cluster that ejected it into a halo orbit, which is consistent with the low observed metallicity for the stellar companion. Further astrometric and radio timing observations such as measurement of the third period derivative could strongly constrain the range of orbital parameters.

Abstract Copyright: © 2016. The American Astronomical Society. All rights reserved.

Journal keyword(s): binaries: general - pulsars: individual: PSR J1024-0719 - stars: distances

Simbad objects: 4

goto Full paper

goto View the references in ADS

To bookmark this query, right click on this link: simbad:2016ApJ...826...86K and select 'bookmark this link' or equivalent in the popup menu