Discovery of PSR J0125-5854, a 24 ms pulsar in a binary with orbital period ~834 days, low eccentricity, and likely helium white dwarf companion.
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10 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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2026 10roles
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background 1representative citing papers
First detection of relativistic angular deformation δ_θ in PSR J1757−1854 via MeerKAT-enhanced timing, ruling out two of four prior geometric solutions while confirming GR consistency for orbital decay.
PSR J2101-4802 is a transitional millisecond pulsar with a ~1-day orbit, 0.15 solar mass He-WD companion, and large orbital period derivative that links redback-like systems to detached binaries.
Adiabatic mass-loss models for massive helium stars give critical mass ratios 0.7-3.0 on the main sequence and 1.5-27 on the Hertzsprung gap, lowered by winds and adjusted by isotropic re-emission.
Enhanced angular momentum loss via outer Lagrangian point mass ejection in the Roche lobe overflow channel alters ELM WD structure and reproduces observed shorter orbital periods.
Reconstruction of GRO J1655-40, SAX J1819.3-2525 and 4U 1543-47 requires CE efficiencies α_0.5U ≳6.7, α_U ≳4.2, α_H ≳1.7 with no solutions below unity, implying need for additional energy or formalism changes plus natal kicks ≳50 km/s for 4U 1543-47.
Population synthesis of pulsar-massive star binaries yields an estimate for the number of observable VHE gamma-ray sources in the Galaxy, incorporating anisotropic wind-interaction zones.
Review of high-precision astrometry applications to compact object astrophysics, emphasizing Gaia DR3 evidence for mass-dependent peculiar velocities and NS-BH similarities.
Follow-up observations of PSR J2338+4818 detect 27,228 single pulses with no nulling and measure scintillation timescales of 2.93-25.26 min and bandwidths of 1.68-27.41 MHz.
citing papers explorer
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How many VHE gamma-ray binaries with young pulsars can be observed?
Population synthesis of pulsar-massive star binaries yields an estimate for the number of observable VHE gamma-ray sources in the Galaxy, incorporating anisotropic wind-interaction zones.