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						<h1 itemprop="headline">General Physics Colloquium - Thomas M. Tauris: &#039;Millisecond Pulsars: Multifaceted Astrophysical Laboratories&#039;</h1>
						
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														Onsdag 17. september 2014,
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														&nbsp;kl. 15:15 -  16:00
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														<span itemprop="name">Karin Vittrup</span>
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									<h2>General Physics Colloquium</h2>
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<p><strong>'Millisecond Pulsars: Multifaceted Astrophysical Laboratories'</strong>
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<p>Thomas M. Tauris&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
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<p>Universität Bonn / MPIfR
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<p>Neutron stars are unique creations that allow for fundamental studies <br>in many disciplines of physics. Those which interact with a companion <br>star in a close binary system provide excellent astrophysical <br>laboratories with which to probe and improve our understanding of <br>stellar physics, supernova explosions, accretion processes and <br>gravitational wave sources. Radio millisecond pulsars are of special <br>interest since they are old neutron stars which have been spun-up to <br>very high rotation frequencies via accretion of mass and angular <br>momentum from a companion star. I will discuss the formation of <br>millisecond pulsars and demonstrate that their properties, revealed from <br>high-precision measurements, are fossil records of their past <br>evolutionary history and therefore provide an excellent playground for <br>theoretical modelling.<br><br>Caption: An artist's impression of an accreting X-ray millisecond <br>pulsar and its magnetosphere. [© NASA/Dana Berry]
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<p>&nbsp;<img height="225" src="fileadmin/_migrated/RTE/RTEmagicC_PulsarCU0620.jpg.jpg" data-htmlarea-file-uid="14947" data-htmlarea-file-table="sys_file" width="400" alt>
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<p><em>Wine and cheese will be served at 4 PM</em></p>
								
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