Detection of Giant Pulses in pulsar PSR J1752+2359
arXiv:astro-ph/0509068 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361:20052790
Abstract
We report the detection of Giant Pulses (GPs) in the pulsar PSR J1752+2359. About one pulse in 270 has a peak flux density more than 40 times the peak flux density of an average pulse (AP), and the strongest GP is as large as 260. The energy of the strongest GP exceeds the energy of the average pulse by a factor of 200 which is greater than in other known pulsars with GPs. PSR J1752+2359 as well as the previously detected pulsars PSR B0031-07 and PSR B1112+50, belong to the first group of pulsars found to have GPs without a strong magnetic field at the light cylinder.
arXiv comment5 pages, 4 figures, 1 table. Accepted for publication in A&A
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- Spectral Flattening at Low Frequencies in Crab Giant Pulses
- A low frequency study of PSRs B1133+16, B1112+50, and B0031-07
- A detailed study of giant pulses from PSR B1937+21 using the Large European Array for Pulsars
- Detection of Giant Radio Pulses from the Pulsar PSR B0656+14
- Giant pulses of pulsar radio emission
- PSR B0826-34: Sometimes a rotating radio transient
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- Low-frequency observations of giant pulses from ordinary pulsars
- On high brightness temperature of pulsar giant pulses
- Photonic Astronomy and Quantum Optics