The eclipsing millisecond pulsar PSR 1957+20

Information obtained over the past year on the eclipsing millisecond pulsar PSR 1957 + 20 and its orbiting companion is discussed. The pulsar is found to be similar in many ways to other millisecond pulsars: its spin parameters are extremely stable, its period derivative is very small, its profile h...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Astrophysical journal 1990-03, Vol.351 (2), p.642-650
Hauptverfasser: FRUCHTER, A. S, BERMAN, G, TAYLOR, J. H, THORSETT, S. E, WEISBERG, J. M, BOWER, G, CONVERY, M, GOSS, W. M, HANKINS, T. H, KLEIN, J. R, NICE, D. J, RYBA, M. F, STINEBRING, D. R
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container_end_page 650
container_issue 2
container_start_page 642
container_title The Astrophysical journal
container_volume 351
creator FRUCHTER, A. S
BERMAN, G
TAYLOR, J. H
THORSETT, S. E
WEISBERG, J. M
BOWER, G
CONVERY, M
GOSS, W. M
HANKINS, T. H
KLEIN, J. R
NICE, D. J
RYBA, M. F
STINEBRING, D. R
description Information obtained over the past year on the eclipsing millisecond pulsar PSR 1957 + 20 and its orbiting companion is discussed. The pulsar is found to be similar in many ways to other millisecond pulsars: its spin parameters are extremely stable, its period derivative is very small, its profile has a strong interpulse, and its radio spectrum has a steep power-law index. The orbit is nearly circular, and the mass function implies a companion mass not much greater than 0.022 solar. Eclipses last for approximately 56 and 50 min at 318 and 430 MHz, respectively, corresponding to a nu exp - 0.41 + or - 0.09 dependence of eclipse duration on frequency. The available evidence points strongly toward a system in which the radiation from the pulsar heats the companion to the point of ablation, thereby driving a stellar wind that trails outward and behind the companion. 28 refs.
doi_str_mv 10.1086/168502
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ispartof The Astrophysical journal, 1990-03, Vol.351 (2), p.642-650
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1538-4357
language eng
recordid cdi_osti_scitechconnect_6851794
source Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Astronomy
BINARY STARS
CLASSICAL AND QUANTUM MECHANICS, GENERAL PHYSICS
COSMIC RADIO SOURCES
Earth, ocean, space
ECLIPSE
ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION
Exact sciences and technology
HEATING
Late stages of stellar evolution (including black holes)
MAGNETIC FIELDS
MASS
MOTION
Neutron stars
ORBITS
POLARIZATION
PULSARS
RADIATIONS
RADIOWAVE RADIATION
ROTATION
STARS
STELLAR ACTIVITY 640102 -- Astrophysics & Cosmology-- Stars & Quasi-Stellar, Radio & X-Ray Sources
STELLAR RADIATION
STELLAR WINDS
title The eclipsing millisecond pulsar PSR 1957+20
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