Detection of a glitch in the pulsar J1709-4429
arXiv:1808.02580 · doi:10.3847/2515-5172/aad7bc
Abstract
We report the detection of a glitch event in the pulsar J17094429 (also known as B170644) during regular monitoring observations with the Molonglo Observatory Synthesis Telescope (UTMOST). The glitch was found during timing operations, in which we regularly observe over 400 pulsars with up to daily cadence, while commensally searching for Rotating Radio Transients, pulsars, and FRBs. With a fractional size of , the glitch reported here is by far the smallest known for this pulsar, attesting to the efficacy of glitch searches with high cadence using UTMOST.
arXiv comment3 pages, 1 figure
References in corpus (7)
- TEMPO2, a new pulsar timing package. I: Overview
- Tempo2, a new pulsar timing package. II: The timing model and precision estimates
- A study of 315 glitches in the rotation of 102 pulsars
- TempoNest: A Bayesian approach to pulsar timing analysis
- The first interferometric detections of Fast Radio Bursts
- FRB microstructure revealed by the real-time detection of FRB170827
- The UTMOST: A hybrid digital signal processor transforms the MOST
Cited by in corpus (9)
- The impact of glitches on young pulsar rotational evolution
- The UTMOST pulsar timing programme II: Timing noise across the pulsar population
- Pulsar glitch detection with a hidden Markov model
- A polarization census of bright pulsars using the Ultra-Wideband Receiver on the Parkes radio telescope
- Observations of Radio Magnetars with the Deep Space Network
- Systematic upper limits on the size of missing pulsar glitches in the first UTMOST open data release
- The UTMOST Survey for Magnetars, Intermittent pulsars, RRATs and FRBs I: System description and overview
- Effects of periodicity in observation scheduling on parameter estimation of pulsar glitches
- Glitches in four gamma-ray pulsars and inferences on the neutron star structure