Timing, glitches and braking index of PSR B0540-69
arXiv:astro-ph/0302142 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361:20030270
Abstract
We report a pulse-time history of PSR B054069 based on the analysis of an extended Data set including ASCA, BeppoSAX and RXTE observations spanning a time interval of about 8 years. This interval includes also the epoch of the glitch episode reported by Zhang et al. (2001). Our analysis shows the presence of a relevant timing noise and does not give a clear evidence of the glitch occurrence. We performed an accurate evaluation of the main timing parameters, , and and derived a mean braking index of quite different from the lower value found by Zhang et al. (2001), but in rather good agreement with other several values reported in the literature.
arXiv comment9 pages 5 figures, accepted by A&A, main journal
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (19)
- Predicting the Starquakes in PSR J0537-6910
- New Phase-coherent Measurements of Pulsar Braking Indices
- The soft gamma-ray pulsar population: an high-energy overview
- Long-term Phase-coherent X-ray Timing of PSR B0540-69
- X-ray Phase-Resolved Spectroscopy of PSRs B0531+21, B1509-58, and B0540-69 with RXTE
- Discovery of a New Pulsar Wind Nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud
- A strong correlation in radio pulsars with implications for torque variations
- BeppoSAX observation of PSR B1937+21
- HST/WFPC2 observations of the LMC pulsar PSR B0540-69
- Long-term timing and emission behavior of the young Crab-like pulsar PSR B0540-69
- Radio and X-ray Observations of PSR B0540-69
- A New, Low Braking Index For the LMC Pulsar B0540-69
- Discovery of a Spin-Down State Change in the LMC Pulsar B0540-69
- The relative and absolute timing accuracy of the EPIC-pn camera on XMM-Newton, from X-ray pulsations of the Crab and other pulsars
- X-ray observations of the Large Magellanic Cloud pulsar PSR B0540-69 and its PWN
- Timing accuracy of the Swift X-Ray Telescope in WT mode
- On the variable timing behavior of PSR B0540-69: an almost excellent example to study pulsar braking mechanism
- The magnetic field of pulsars and the gravito-magnetic theory
- BeppoSAX observations of rotation-powered pulsars