Session

Afternoon session - Parallel B

28 Mar 2014, 14:00

Conveners

Afternoon session - Parallel B

  • Janusz Gil (University of Zielona Gora, Poland)

Presentation materials

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  1. Maria Chernyakova (D)
    28/03/2014, 14:00
    Gamma-ray-loud binary systems are a newly identified class of X-ray binaries detected up to TeV energies. They are peculiar examples of the HMXBs with the energy output dominated by emission in the high-energy (GeV) gamma-ray band. The nature of this peculiarity is not completely understood yet. At least one system, PSR B1259-63 is known to be powered by a young pulsar. The nature of the...
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  2. Sergey Zharikov
    28/03/2014, 14:15
    Eighteen pulsars with optical counterparts or with significantly deep upper limits on the optical luminosity are known currently. Using available multi-wavelength data for these pulsars we reanalyze the efficiencies of the conversion of the pulsar spin-down power into the observed non-thermal luminosity L in different spectral domains. This sample of pulsars confirms the non-monotonic...
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  3. Dr Shuta Tanaka (Institute for Cosmic Ray Research, The University of Tokyo)
    28/03/2014, 14:30
    Pulsar winds have problems in energy conversion and pair-cascade processes which determine the magnetization, the pair multiplicity and the bulk Lorentz factor of the wind. We study induced Compton scattering by a relativistically moving cold plasma to constrain wind properties by imposing that radio pulses from the pulsar itself are not scattered by the wind as was first studied by Wilson &...
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  4. Elena Kantor
    28/03/2014, 14:45
    We show that, contrary to general belief, g-modes can exist in superfluid neutron stars. Unlike ordinary composition g-modes in cold non-superfluid neutron stars, these g-modes turn out to be very temperature-dependent and can have frequencies up to ~0.5 kHz. We analyze their properties and briefly discuss the ways they can be excited. Possible observational signatures of the proposed...
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  5. Massimiliano Razzano
    28/03/2014, 15:00
    Pulsar variability, including mode changes and intermittent behavior, is a powerful probe of neutron star magnetospheres and represents a challenge for current emission models. In the gamma-ray domain where the bulk of their spindown luminosity is radiated, however, pulsars were believed to be steady emitters on timescales longer than those needed for their detections. Surprisingly, Fermi...
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  6. Dr Lubos Neslusan (Astronomical Institute, Slovak Academy of Sciences)
    28/03/2014, 15:15
    Neutron stars (NSs) are the compact objects with the metrics detectably deviated from the flat spacetime. In the interior of every NS the metrics can be calculated from the model of its internal structure. In the surrounding empty space the metrics is described by the outer Schwarzschild solution (OSS) of Einstein field equations if a non-rotating NS is considered. In the linkup of both NS and...
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  7. Mr Rodrigo Souza (IAG - USP Sao Paulo)
    28/03/2014, 15:30
    Recently, it has been suggested that a critical electrical field arises during the gravitational collapse of massive stars leading to a vacuum polarization. This, in turn, leads to the necessity of a reexamination of the gravito-electrodynamical properties of compact stars of the class of neutron stars. Rotondo, Rueda, Ruffini and Xue claim to have proved the impossibility of local charge...
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