Results 91 to 100 of about 22,313 (204)
XMM‐Newton Observations of the Peculiar Be X‐Ray Binary A0538‐66
ABSTRACT A0538‐66 is a neutron star/Be x‐ray binary located in the Large Magellanic Cloud and, since its discovery in the 70s, it showed a peculiar behavior that makes it a unique object in the high‐mass x‐ray binaries scene: the extremely eccentric orbit (e=0.72$$ e=0.72 $$), the short spin period of the neutron star (P=69$$ P=69 $$ ms), the episodes ...
Michela Rigoselli +3 more
wiley +1 more source
The Green Bank North Celestial Cap Survey. IX. Timing Follow-up for 128 Pulsars
The Green Bank North Celestial Cap survey is one of the largest and most sensitive searches for pulsars and transient radio objects. Observations for the survey have finished; priorities have shifted toward long-term monitoring of its discoveries.
A. E. McEwen +30 more
doaj +1 more source
Can eccentric binary millisecond pulsars form by accretion induced collapse of white dwarfs?
Binary radio pulsars are generally believed to have been spun up to millisecond periods (i.e. recycling) via mass accretion from their donor stars, and they are the descendants of neutron star low-mass X-ray binaries.
Alpar +55 more
core +1 more source
The Role of XMM–Newton in the Investigation of Persistent BeXRBs
ABSTRACT The persistent BeXRBs are a class of high‐mass X‐ray binaries (HMXRBs), which are characterized by persistent low X‐ray luminosities (LX~1034$$ {L}_{\mathrm{X}}\sim {10}^{34} $$ erg s −1$$ {}^{-1} $$) and wide (Porb>$$ {P}_{\mathrm{orb}}> $$ 30 days), almost circular orbits. In these sources the NS is slowly rotating (with Pspin$$ {P}_{\mathrm{
Nicola La Palombara +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Beyond Accretion Limits: The Rise of Pulsating Gems
ABSTRACT The discovery of several ultraluminous X‐ray sources exhibiting fast and rapidly evolving X‐ray pulsations unequivocally associates these sources with accreting neutron stars orbiting relatively massive companion stars (> 8M ⊙$$ {}_{\odot } $$).
Gian Luca Israel +26 more
wiley +1 more source
Spider pulsars represent a unique subclass of radio millisecond pulsars in binaries, and are further categorized into black widows and redbacks according to the mass of the low-mass companion.
Chunyan Lu +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Binary pulsars as dark-matter probes
During the motion of a binary pulsar around the Galactic center, the pulsar and its companion experience a wind of dark-matter particles that can affect the orbital motion through dynamical friction.
Pani, Paolo
core +1 more source
A Brief, Biased View of Neutron Star Cooling
ABSTRACT This is a concise and non‐technical review of topics related to neutron star (NS) cooling, for both young NSs and NSs in low‐mass x‐ray binaries. Neutrino emission from the NS core drives cooling rates, via different processes including Urca processes and pair breaking and formation at the neutron superfluid critical temperature.
Craig Heinke
wiley +1 more source
Binary Pulsars: Observations and Implications [PDF]
The Galaxy contains a large number of neutron stars in gravitation-ally bound binary systems. Among the most fruitful of these to study have been the binary radio pulsars, of which seven are now known. Unlike the “accretion-powered” neutron stars located in mass-exchanging X-ray binary systems, the “rotation-powered” binary radio pulsars are found in ...
openaire +1 more source
Follow-up Timing of 12 Pulsars Discovered in Commensal Radio Astronomy FAST Survey
We present phase-connected timing ephemerides, polarization pulse profiles, and Faraday rotation measurements of 12 pulsars discovered by the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical radio Telescope (FAST) in the Commensal Radio Astronomy FAST Survey.
D. Zhao +42 more
doaj +1 more source

