New POI
POI Name: PSR J1856-3754
Galmap Ref: PSR J1856-3754
POI Type: Pulsar
Description: "PSR J1856-3754 (also called RX J185635-3754, RX J185635-375, and various other designations) is a nearby neutron star in the constellation Corona Australis. Discovered in 1992, it is one of the 'Magnificent Seven', a group of young neutron stars at distances between 200 and 500 parsecs (652 and 1630 light years) of Earth.
The pulsar was once suspected to be a quark star, a hypothetical type of compact exotic star composed of quark matter, where extremely high temperature and pressure forces nuclear particles to dissolve into a continuous phase consisting of free quarks. Later observations determined it did not have sufficient temperature and size for this type of star.
Survey in July 3303 revealed that the system is actually two pulsars in close orbit, along with a companion B-class star and two L-class dwarves. The primary pulsar is currently the hottest known stellar object, with a surface temperature of 985,067,520 kelvin. "
POI Name: PSR J1856-3754
Galmap Ref: PSR J1856-3754
POI Type: Pulsar
Description: "PSR J1856-3754 (also called RX J185635-3754, RX J185635-375, and various other designations) is a nearby neutron star in the constellation Corona Australis. Discovered in 1992, it is one of the 'Magnificent Seven', a group of young neutron stars at distances between 200 and 500 parsecs (652 and 1630 light years) of Earth.
The pulsar was once suspected to be a quark star, a hypothetical type of compact exotic star composed of quark matter, where extremely high temperature and pressure forces nuclear particles to dissolve into a continuous phase consisting of free quarks. Later observations determined it did not have sufficient temperature and size for this type of star.
Survey in July 3303 revealed that the system is actually two pulsars in close orbit, along with a companion B-class star and two L-class dwarves. The primary pulsar is currently the hottest known stellar object, with a surface temperature of 985,067,520 kelvin. "