Thanks CM1215!
It's about time that we put more efforts into
millisecond Pulsars! On the one hand, there is the demand of improved visual rendering. Cham has previously explored plenty of possibilities.
On the other hand, however, these pulsars provide an amazing
audible experience:
The interesting fact is that these pulsars usually emit sounds in the frequency range audible by humans. If there are many such pulsars acting together, we can expect to hear amazing concerts! Millisecond pulsars are typically located at known, spacially separated positions in the cores of
globular clusters.
The real fun starts once the
3D positional sound functionality of Qt >5.2, is implemented, since then a 3D impression of the various orchestrating sound emitters comes in addition.

Since
celestia.Sci builds without a single warning with the latest
Qt 5.9.1, 3D positional sound is available already in celestia.Sci!
Here is some interesting material from
- the Univ. Manchester,
Jodrell Bamk Centre for Astrophysics,
School of Physics and Astronomy:
Just listen to some real sound recordings here:
http://www.jb.man.ac.uk/research/pulsar ... on/Sounds/How about this one?
http://www.jb.man.ac.uk/research/pulsar ... s/1055.mp3or this pleasing concert from a bunch of emitters in the
globular cluster 47 Tucanaehttp://www.jb.man.ac.uk/research/pulsar ... 1-8000.wavAnd that's some info about the institute:
http://www.jb.man.ac.uk/aboutus/http://www.jodrellbank.manchester.ac.uk/people/In case you missed it, see also my older thread about "Pulsar Jazz"
http://youtu.be/uHEVo-LkDrQNote that plenty of actual positions of such pulsars are known. What is still needed is a good graphical representation, implementing all scientifically known features of such pulsars without being too "artistic"....
Cheers,
Fridger