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Main Authors: Yu, Zhi-xiang, Dang, Shi-jun, Wang, Wei-hua, Li, Lin, Li, Wei, Yuan, Jian-ping, Kou, Fei-fei, Bai, Jun-tao, Ge, Mingyu, Zhou, Xia, Shang, Lun-hua, Zhou, Zu-rong, Wang, Yu-bin, Cai, Yan-qing, Zhao, Ru-shuang, Li, Qing-ying, Zeng, Xiang-dong, Wang, Na
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.18187
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author Yu, Zhi-xiang
Dang, Shi-jun
Wang, Wei-hua
Li, Lin
Li, Wei
Yuan, Jian-ping
Kou, Fei-fei
Bai, Jun-tao
Ge, Mingyu
Zhou, Xia
Shang, Lun-hua
Zhou, Zu-rong
Wang, Yu-bin
Cai, Yan-qing
Zhao, Ru-shuang
Li, Qing-ying
Zeng, Xiang-dong
Wang, Na
author_facet Yu, Zhi-xiang
Dang, Shi-jun
Wang, Wei-hua
Li, Lin
Li, Wei
Yuan, Jian-ping
Kou, Fei-fei
Bai, Jun-tao
Ge, Mingyu
Zhou, Xia
Shang, Lun-hua
Zhou, Zu-rong
Wang, Yu-bin
Cai, Yan-qing
Zhao, Ru-shuang
Li, Qing-ying
Zeng, Xiang-dong
Wang, Na
contents The study of pulsar glitches provides a unique window into the internal structure and dynamic processes of neutron stars. PSR J0007+7303, a very bright gamma-ray pulsar, is the first pulsar discovered by the Fermi-LAT telescope. In this paper, we present the 15 years of timing results of this pulsar using the Fermi-LAT data. We identified nine glitches, five of which are newly discovered. Among these, two are small glitches, occurring between the three previously reported ones, while the other four are large glitches. The glitches exhibit fractional frequency changes ranging from 15 x 10^-9 to 1238 x 10^-9, with intervals of approximately 1-2 years between events. Uniquely, this pulsar shows no exponential recovery behavior following any glitch, setting it apart from most glitching pulsars. Furthermore, no significant changes were observed in the gamma-ray pulse profile, flux, or phase-averaged spectra before and after glitches, indicating the stability of the pulsar's emission properties despite internal changes. A parametric analysis of the glitches yielded a fractional moment of inertia of the crustal superfluid involved in glitches as 1.06 percent, which matches extremely well with previous statistical work if the non-dissipative entrainment effect is not considered and strongly supports the internal origin of these glitches. These results highlight the distinct glitch behavior of PSR J0007+7303 and offer valuable insights into the crust-superfluid interaction in neutron stars. The physical origin of no exponential recovery is also discussed.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2507_18187
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Results of 15-Year Pulsar Timing of PSR J0007+7303 with Fermi-LAT
Yu, Zhi-xiang
Dang, Shi-jun
Wang, Wei-hua
Li, Lin
Li, Wei
Yuan, Jian-ping
Kou, Fei-fei
Bai, Jun-tao
Ge, Mingyu
Zhou, Xia
Shang, Lun-hua
Zhou, Zu-rong
Wang, Yu-bin
Cai, Yan-qing
Zhao, Ru-shuang
Li, Qing-ying
Zeng, Xiang-dong
Wang, Na
High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena
The study of pulsar glitches provides a unique window into the internal structure and dynamic processes of neutron stars. PSR J0007+7303, a very bright gamma-ray pulsar, is the first pulsar discovered by the Fermi-LAT telescope. In this paper, we present the 15 years of timing results of this pulsar using the Fermi-LAT data. We identified nine glitches, five of which are newly discovered. Among these, two are small glitches, occurring between the three previously reported ones, while the other four are large glitches. The glitches exhibit fractional frequency changes ranging from 15 x 10^-9 to 1238 x 10^-9, with intervals of approximately 1-2 years between events. Uniquely, this pulsar shows no exponential recovery behavior following any glitch, setting it apart from most glitching pulsars. Furthermore, no significant changes were observed in the gamma-ray pulse profile, flux, or phase-averaged spectra before and after glitches, indicating the stability of the pulsar's emission properties despite internal changes. A parametric analysis of the glitches yielded a fractional moment of inertia of the crustal superfluid involved in glitches as 1.06 percent, which matches extremely well with previous statistical work if the non-dissipative entrainment effect is not considered and strongly supports the internal origin of these glitches. These results highlight the distinct glitch behavior of PSR J0007+7303 and offer valuable insights into the crust-superfluid interaction in neutron stars. The physical origin of no exponential recovery is also discussed.
title Results of 15-Year Pulsar Timing of PSR J0007+7303 with Fermi-LAT
topic High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.18187