First significant detection of gamma-ray pulsed radiation variations associated with a glitch in PSR J0205+6449, with changes in peak amplitude ratio and separation attributed to magnetospheric reconfiguration.
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3 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 551 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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FAST observations confirm periodic nulling in PSR B0751+32 at 35 percent fraction with evolving periodicity, stable-then-declining pulse components, and no subpulse drifting, challenging geometric models.
PCA analysis of NANOGrav data recovers known pulse shape changes tied to timing events in pulsars like J1713+0747 and identifies new candidates and a recurrence in PSR B1937+21.
citing papers explorer
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Discovery of Short-Term {\gamma}-Ray Pulsed Radiation Variations Following a Glitch in PSR J0205+6449
First significant detection of gamma-ray pulsed radiation variations associated with a glitch in PSR J0205+6449, with changes in peak amplitude ratio and separation attributed to magnetospheric reconfiguration.
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A study of periodic nulling in PSR B0751+32 with FAST
FAST observations confirm periodic nulling in PSR B0751+32 at 35 percent fraction with evolving periodicity, stable-then-declining pulse components, and no subpulse drifting, challenging geometric models.
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The NANOGrav 15 yr and 20 yr Datasets: Timing Events and Pulse Shape Changes
PCA analysis of NANOGrav data recovers known pulse shape changes tied to timing events in pulsars like J1713+0747 and identifies new candidates and a recurrence in PSR B1937+21.