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1
Introduction
2
What are millisecond pulsars
3
Where do they come from
4
Pulsar timing
5
Timing residuals
6
Asking the right questions
7
First indirect detection of gravitational waves
8
Famous plots
9
Timing noise
10
NanoGrav
11
Comparing Telescopes
12
Data Release
13
Arrival Time Measurements
14
Gravitational Waves
15
Radio Galaxy
16
J 287
17
Stochastic Background
18
Hellings Curve
19
Results
20
Modeling
21
Combining Data
22
Preliminary Results
23
Improving Instruments
24
Finding New Pulsars
25
Time Baseline
26
More Pulses
27
Fermi
28
Black widows
29
Triple system
30
Pulse delay
31
Threebody effects
32
Strong equivalence principle
33
Best upper limits
34
What about the future
35
We need big telescopes
36
Chinas 500m spherical telescope
37
Square Kilometre Array
38
Arecibo vs GT
Description:
Explore the fascinating world of millisecond pulsars in this Joint IAS/PU Astrophysics Colloquium talk by Scott Ransom from NRAO. Delve into the extraordinary physics of these exotic objects, their detection methods, and their significant contributions to astrophysics. Learn about the recent doubling of known millisecond pulsars and the specialized "timing" observations that have led to groundbreaking results in basic physics. Discover how these remarkable systems are being used to directly detect gravitational waves from super-massive black hole binaries, conduct strong-field tests of general relativity, and investigate the nature of the densest form of matter in the universe. Gain insights into pulsar timing, timing residuals, and the first indirect detection of gravitational waves. Explore the work of NanoGrav, data analysis techniques, and the challenges of improving instruments and finding new pulsars. Examine the implications of triple systems, pulse delays, and three-body effects on our understanding of physics. Look ahead to the future of pulsar research, including the potential of China's 500m spherical telescope and the Square Kilometre Array. Read more

Extraordinary Physics with Millisecond Pulsars - Scott Ransom

Institute for Advanced Study
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