Gravitational Waves from Pulsars and Their Braking Indices: The Role of a Time Dependent Magnetic Ellipticity
arXiv:1610.07955 · doi:10.3847/0004-637X/831/1/35
Abstract
We study the role of time dependent magnetic ellipticities () on the calculation of the braking index of pulsars. Moreover, we study the consequences of such a on the amplitude of gravitational waves (GWs) generated by pulsars with measured braking indices. We show that, since the ellipticity generated by the magnetic dipole is extremely small, the corresponding amplitude of GWs is much smaller than the amplitude obtained via the spindown limit.
5 pages, 1 figure. arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1607.05315
References in corpus (5)
- 45 Years of Rotation of the Crab Pulsar
- New Phase-coherent Measurements of Pulsar Braking Indices
- Modified pulsar current analysis: probing magnetic field evolution
- Gravitational Waves from Pulsars and Their Braking Indices: The Role of a Time Dependent Magnetic Ellipticity
- Gravitational waves from pulsars with measured braking index
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Searches for Continuous-Wave Gravitational Radiation
- Constraining the generalized uncertainty principle with the gravitational wave event GW150914
- Gravitational Waves from Pulsars and Their Braking Indices: The Role of a Time Dependent Magnetic Ellipticity
- Magnetic-distortion-induced ellipticity and gravitational wave radiation of neutron stars: millisecond magnetars in short GRBs, Galactic pulsars, and magnetars
- Gravitational waves from fast-spinning white dwarfs
- Evidence for a multipolar magnetic field in SGR J1745-2900 from X-ray light-curve analysis
- What can PSR J1640-4631 tell us about the internal physics of this neutron star?
- Constraining the ellipticity of new-born magnetar with the observational data of Long gamma-ray bursts
- Piecewise frequency model for searches for long-transient gravitational waves from young neutron stars
- Prospects for the Observation of Continuous Gravitational Waves from Deformed Fast-spinning White Dwarfs
- Wave-optical effects in the microlensing of continuous gravitational waves by star clusters