[Tracking] Codename List

[lightsing]

• LGM-1
  • PSR B1919+21: Discovered by Jocelyn Bell Burnell on 28 November 1967, it is the first discovered radio pulsar.
  • Kind: Calendar Server
    • Environment: Test
    • Deployed at https://lgm1.test.timestamps.now/
• Lich
  • PSR B1257+12: The first pulsar with planets.
  • Kind: Relayer Server
    • Environment: Test
    • Deployed at https://lich.relayer.test.timestamps.now/
• Hulse-Taylor
  • PSR B1913+16: The first binary pulsar, whose orbit is decaying due to the emission of gravitational radiation at the exact rate predicted by general relativity.
• Vela
  • Vela Pulsar: The brightest radio pulsar.
• First-MSP
  • PSR B1937+21: The first millisecond pulsar.
• Navigator
  • PSR J0437-4715: The brightest millisecond pulsar, and the pulsar with the most stable period.
• Cen X-3
  • Cen X-3: The first X-ray pulsar.
• SAX
  • SAX J1808.4-3658: The first accreting millisecond X-ray pulsar.
• Asteroid
  • PSR J0738-4042: The first pulsar observed to have been affected by asteroids.
• The Double
  • PSR J0737-3039: The first double pulsar binary system.
• Terzan
  • PSR J1748-2446ad: The shortest period pulsar, with a period of ~0.0014 seconds or ~1.4 milliseconds (716 times a second).
• Sleeper
  • PSR J0901-4046: The longest period neutron star pulsar, with a period of 75.9 seconds.
• AR Sco
  • AR Scorpii: The longest period pulsar, at 118.2 seconds, as well as one of the only known two white dwarf pulsars.
• AE Aqr
  • AE Aquarii: The first white dwarf pulsar.
• The Trio
  • PSR J0337+1715: The first millisecond pulsar with 2 stellar mass companions.
• Hibernator
  • PSR J1841-0500: Stopped pulsing for 580 days. One of only two pulsars known to have stopped pulsing for more than a few minutes.
• Part-Timer
  • PSR B1931+24: Pulses for about a week and stops pulsing for about a month.
• Swift
  • Swift J0243.6+6124: The most magnetic pulsar with 1.6×10^13 G.
• Black Widow
  • PSR J0952-0607: The heaviest pulsar with 2.35 M☉.
• Eccentric
  • PSR J1903+0327: A ~2.15 ms pulsar discovered to be in a highly eccentric binary star system with a Sun-like star.
• Einstein
  • PSR J2007+2722: A 40.8-hertz 'recycled' isolated pulsar was the first pulsar found by volunteers on data taken in February 2007 and analyzed by distributed computing project Einstein@Home.
• Redback
  • PSR J1311-3430: The first millisecond pulsar discovered via gamma-ray pulsations and part of a binary system with the shortest orbital period.