Is PSR J0726-2612 a dim isolated neutron star progenitor?
arXiv:2008.07415 · doi:10.1093/mnras/staa2493
Abstract
The rotational properties and X-ray luminosity of PSR J0726-2612 are close to those of dim isolated neutron stars (XDINs). It was proposed that the source could be the first XDIN with observable pulsed radio emission. We have investigated the long-term evolution of the source to test this possibility in the fallback disc model. Reasonable model curves that can account for the evolution of PSR J0726-2612 consistently with its radio pulsar property are similar to those of high-B radio pulsars with dipole field strength a few G at the pole of the star. In the same model, XDINs are estimated to have relatively weak fields (G) locating them well below the pulsar death line. From the simulations, we estimate that PSR J0726-2612 is at an age of yr, and will achieve the rotational properties of a normal radio pulsar within yr, rather than the XDIN properties.
Accepted for publication in MNRAS
References in corpus (15)
- The ATNF Pulsar Catalogue
- A Debris Disk Around An Isolated Young Neutron Star
- The Magnificent Seven: Magnetic fields and surface temperature distributions
- Thermal luminosities of cooling neutron stars
- Constraining the Spin-down of the Nearby Isolated Neutron Star RX J2143.0+0654
- Anomalous X-ray pulsars: Persistent States with Fallback Disks
- The Anomalous X-Ray Pulsar 4U 0142+61: A Neutron Star with a Gaseous Fallback Disk
- The SUrvey for Pulsars and Extragalactic Radio Bursts IV: Discovery and polarimetry of a 12.1-second radio pulsar
- On the X-Ray Light Curve, Pulsed-Radio Emission, and Spin Frequency Evolution of the Transient Anomalous X-Ray Pulsar Xte J1810--197 During its X-Ray Outburst
- Long-term evolution of dim isolated neutron stars
- XMM-Newton observations of PSR J0726-2612, a radio-loud XDINS
- On the evolution of high-B radio pulsars with measured braking indices
- Dim Isolated Neutron Stars, Cooling and Energy Dissipation
- Rotational and X-ray luminosity evolution of high-B radio pulsars
- A high-magnetic-field radio pulsar survey with Swift/XRT