Discovery and Timing of 49 Pulsars from the Arecibo 327 MHz Drift Survey

Abstract We present 18 pulsar discoveries from the AO327 pulsar survey, along with their timing solutions and those for an additional 31 AO327-discovered pulsars. Timing solutions were constructed using observations from a follow-up timing campaign taken during the period of 2013–2019 using the Arecibo Observatory’s 327 MHz receiver. Aside from PSR J0916+0658, an isolated pulsar that shows evidence for partial recycling, the remaining discoveries are nonrecycled pulsars. We present a brief census of emission features for all pulsars with the following standouts. PSR J1942+0142 is found to exhibit the very rare phenomenon of subpulse bi-drifting, and PSR J0225+1727 has an interpulse. We also report distance estimates using the NE2001, YMW16, and NE2025 Galactic electron density models and identify at least 10 sources where one or more models underestimate the maximum Galactic line-of-sight dispersion measure. We compare our discoveries with those of the GBNCC survey, finding that off the Galactic plane, the majority of failures arise from YMW16, while in the Galactic plane, NE2025 shows a marginal degradation of performance relative to NE2001.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Astrophysical Journal
Published
2026-07-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3847/1538-4357/ae6fa6
Primary Topic
Pulsars and Gravitational Waves Research
Type
preprint
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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preprint

Discovery and Timing of 49 Pulsars from the Arecibo 327 MHz Drift Survey

Timothy Olszanski, M. A. McLaughlin, José Martinez, Evan F. Lewis et al.
The Astrophysical Journal
Pulsars and Gravitational Waves Research
preprint

Discovery and Timing of 49 Pulsars from the Arecibo 327 MHz Drift Survey

Timothy Olszanski, M. A. McLaughlin, José Martinez, Evan F. Lewis, Manjari Bagchi, Kevin Stovall, Benetge B. P. Perera, J. S. Deneva, P. C. C. Freire
preprint en

Abstract

Abstract We present 18 pulsar discoveries from the AO327 pulsar survey, along with their timing solutions and those for an additional 31 AO327-discovered pulsars. Timing solutions were constructed using observations from a follow-up timing campaign taken during the period of 2013–2019 using the Arecibo Observatory’s 327 MHz receiver. Aside from PSR J0916+0658, an isolated pulsar that shows evidence for partial recycling, the remaining discoveries are nonrecycled pulsars. We present a brief census of emission features for all pulsars with the following standouts. PSR J1942+0142 is found to exhibit the very rare phenomenon of subpulse bi-drifting, and PSR J0225+1727 has an interpulse. We also report distance estimates using the NE2001, YMW16, and NE2025 Galactic electron density models and identify at least 10 sources where one or more models underestimate the maximum Galactic line-of-sight dispersion measure. We compare our discoveries with those of the GBNCC survey, finding that off the Galactic plane, the majority of failures arise from YMW16, while in the Galactic plane, NE2025 shows a marginal degradation of performance relative to NE2001.

The Astrophysical JournalVol. 1005(2)
University of Central Florida (US), West Virginia University (US), George Mason University (US), Homi Bhabha National Institute (IN), Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy (DE)
National Science Foundation, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, West Virginia Space Grant Consortium, University of Central Florida, Nuclear Safety and Security Commission
Openalex Percentile: Top 100%
Pulsars and Gravitational Waves Research
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