Detection of 49 Weak Dispersed Radio Pulses in a Parkes Observation of the X-ray Pulsar PSR J05376910
arXiv:2406.04581 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/ad5010
Abstract
I conducted a new search for dispersed radio pulses from the X-ray pulsar PSR J05376910 in the Large Magellanic Cloud in a long (11.6 hr) archival 1.4 GHz Parkes search observation. I searched dispersion measures (DMs) between 0 and 10000 pc cm and detected 49 pulses with a signal-to-noise ratio (S/N) greater than 7 at a wide range of DMs using the HEIMDALL and FETCH pulse detection and classification packages. All of the pulses were weak, with none having a S/N above 8.5. There was a significant excess of pulses observed in the DM range of the known pulsar population in the LMC, suggesting that these pulses may originate from LMC pulsars. Three repeat pulses, each having widths ms, were detected in a single DM trial of 103.412 pc cm, which is in the LMC DM range. This is unlikely to occur by chance in a single DM trial in this search at the (marginally significant) 4.3 level. It remains unclear whether any of the detected pulses in the sample are from PSR J05376910 itself.
arXiv commentAccepted by the Astrophysical Journal
References in corpus (19)
- The ATNF Pulsar Catalogue
- A bright millisecond radio burst of extragalactic origin
- Radio Emission Signatures in the Crab Pulsar
- Discovery of an Ultra-fast X-ray Pulsar in the Supernova Remnant N157B
- Accelerating incoherent dedispersion
- FETCH: A deep-learning based classifier for fast transient classification
- Giant Pulses from the Millisecond Pulsar B1821-24
- Giant Pulses from PSR B0540-69 in the Large Magellanic Cloud
- Searches for Giant Pulses from Extragalactic Pulsars
- Discovery of 14 radio pulsars in a survey of the Magellanic Clouds
- The Crab Pulsar at Centimeter Wavelengths II: Single Pulses
- Green Bank Telescope Studies of Giant Pulses from Millisecond Pulsars
- A Search for Giant Pulses from Millisecond Pulsars
- A burst storm from the repeating FRB 20200120E in an M81 globular cluster
- Eight New Radio Pulsars in the Large Magellanic Cloud
- Return of the Big Glitcher: NICER timing and glitches of PSR J0537-6910
- A Search for Radio Emission from the Young 16-ms X-ray Pulsar PSR J0537-6910
- A Parkes "Murriyang" Search for Pulsars and Transients in the Large Magellanic Cloud
- Upper Limits on Radio Emission from the Young X-ray Pulsars in the Supernova Remnants G11.2-0.3 and N157B