Timing observations of RRAT J1819-1458 at Urumqi Observatory
arXiv:0807.3386 · doi:10.1111/j.1365-2966.2008.13669.x
Abstract
We report the timing-analysis results obtained for RRAT J1819-1458 from regular timing observations at 1.54 GHz using the Urumqi 25 m radio telescope between 2007 April to 2008 March. RRAT J1819-1458 is a relatively young and highly magnetized neutron star discovered by its sporadic short bursts in the Parkes Multibeam Pulsar Survey data. In 94 hrs of observation data, we detected a total of 162 dispersed bursts of RRAT J1819-1458 with the signal-to-noise ratios (S/Ns) above 5- threshold. Among them, 5 bursts clearly show two-component structure. The S/N of the strongest burst is 13.3. The source's DM measured through our data is 196.0 0.4 pc cm. The timing position, frequency and its first derivative were determined using standard pulsar timing techniques on the arrival times of these individual bursts. The accuracy of the solved rotating parameters are improved comparing with that in previous publication. Our timing position with 2- error is consistent with the position of its X-ray counterpart CXOU J181934.1-145804. The effect of timing noise and the phase fluctuation of the individual short bursts on the timing residuals is briefly discussed. The distribution of the timing residuals is bimodal, which cannot be explained readily by timing irregularity.
arXiv comment6 pages, 5 figures. Accepted for publication in MNRAS
References in corpus (21)
- TEMPO2, a new pulsar timing package. I: Overview
- Transient radio bursts from rotating neutron stars
- Transient pulsed radio emission from a magnetar
- Pulsar Nulling and Mode Changing
- 1E 1547.0-5408: a radio-emitting magnetar with a rotation period of 2 seconds
- Searches for Fast Radio Transients
- The subpulse modulation properties of pulsars at 21 cm
- Is pulsar B0656+14 a very nearby RRAT source?
- Searches for Giant Pulses from Extragalactic Pulsars
- High time-resolution observations of the Vela pulsar
- Pulsar Timing at Urumqi Astronomical Observatory: Observing System and Results
- On the origins of part-time radio pulsars
- Discovery of Pulsations and a Possible Spectral Feature in the X-ray Emission from Rotating Radio Transient J1819-1458
- Simultaneous single-pulse observations of radio pulsars - IV. Flux density spectra of individual pulses
- Green Bank Telescope Studies of Giant Pulses from Millisecond Pulsars
- A search for giant pulses in Vela-like pulsars
- Discovery of the X-ray Counterpart to the Rotating Radio Transient J1819--1458
- On the Nature of Part Time Radio Pulsars
- AXPs and X-ray dim neutron stars: Recent XMM-Newton and Chandra results
- A tale of two populations: Rotating Radio Transients and X-ray Dim Isolated Neutron Stars
- Pulsar radiation belts and transient radio emission
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Timing Observations of Rotating Radio Transients
- Unusual glitch activity in the RRAT J1819-1458: an exhausted magnetar?
- Radio polarization measurements from RRAT J1819-1458
- PSR B0826-34: Sometimes a rotating radio transient
- Simultaneous X-ray and Radio Observations of Rotating Radio Transient J1819-1458
- Absorption of Gamma-Ray Photons in a Vacuum Neutron Star Magnetosphere: II. The Formation of "Lightnings"
- Exploring the single-pulse behaviours of PSR J0628+0909 with FAST
- Formation of "Lightnings" in a Neutron Star Magnetosphere and the Nature of RRATs
- The Appearance of a Radio-Pulsar Magnetosphere from a Vacuum with a Strong Magnetic Field. Motion of Charged Particles
- Strong pulses detected from a rotating radio transient J18191458
- A study of strong pulses detected from PSR B0656+14 using Urumqi 25-m radio telescope at 1540MHz