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Can we see pulsars around Sgr A*? - The latest searches with the Effelsberg telescope
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Radio pulsars in relativistic binary systems are unique tools to study the curved space-time around massive compact objects. The discovery of a pulsar closely orbiting the super-massive black hole at the centre of our Galaxy, Sgr A*, would provide a superb test-bed for gravitational physics. To date, the absence of any radio pulsar discoveries within a few arc minutes of Sgr A* has been explained by one principal factor: extreme scattering of radio waves caused by inhomogeneities in the ionized component of the interstellar medium in the central 100 pc around Sgr A*. Scattering, which causes temporal broadening of pulses, can only be mitigated by observing at higher frequencies. Here we describe recent searches of the Galactic centre region performed at a frequency of 18.95 GHz with the Effelsberg radio telescope.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Pulsar timing in the Galactic Center
A fully relativistic (geodesic) pulsar timing model for the Galactic Center shows that 1PN-based timing formulas produce errors of up to seconds for tight orbits around Sgr A*.
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Thermal emission from dark matter-heated neutron stars in the Galactic Center
DM-heated neutron stars in the Galactic Center reach equilibrium temperatures of 10^4-10^6 K but their emission is below detection thresholds due to extinction.
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