Apart from being fairly young, it's one of the few to have a planet orbiting it. [Though this observation has yet to be authenticated]
It could also be one of the few pulsars where it's age is confirmed as the remnant was formed from SN1054 [See related question]
Question's a little confusing: if it's "dead," it's not a pulsar.
All young neutron stars in reality are "pulsars". However, for a neutron star to be termed a pulsar, it's magnetic axis has to point towards Earth. (So we can see the pulse, even though all young neutron stars have a pulse, they cannot be observed from Earth.)
That would be called a "pulsar". See related question
A "pulsar" is a rapidly rotating neutron star. The pulses are pulses of X-rays or gamma rays that are radiated continuously, but which are only detectable when the beam is pointed at the Earth.It seems likely that there are a great number of rotating neutron stars that do not happen to point at the Earth. They would not, therefore, be detectable.
A pulsar is a type of neutron star, a collapsed core of an extremely massive star that exploded in a supernova. Whereas white dwarfs have incredibly high densities by earthly standards, neutron stars are even denser, cramming roughly 1.3 solar masses into a city-sized sphere.
The Voyager pulsar map provides information about the locations and characteristics of pulsars in our galaxy, such as their positions, distances, and emission properties.
The short length of pulsar pulses eliminate normal stars as possible pulsars because normal stars do not have strong enough magnetic fields.
Pulsars rotate like most stars. Pulsars also emit beams of energy which, if they cross our path are perceived as pulses of energy with a regular rate (ticks, beeps, etc). This is called the lighthouse effect. Picture a lighthouse -- the lighthouse itself is the pulsar, and the beam of light is like the pulsar's beam.
Pulsar is a Motorcycle and it is the product of Bajaj Company of India. New Reloaded Pulsars are available now at the market of different cc.
A pulsar is a dead star, after it has imploded on itself it leaves behind a small planet if that is what you want to call it. so a pulsar is a form of star.
pulsar and quasars
believed to be the result of mass transfer from a companion that increases the spin of the pulsar.
Pulsars are highly magnetized, rotating neutron stars that emit a beam of electromagnetic radiation
Question's a little confusing: if it's "dead," it's not a pulsar.
Pulsars were discovered in the Crab Nebula, a supernova remnant, in 1967. The Crab Pulsar is a neutron star at the center of the nebula that emits beams of radiation, producing regular pulses of light. The high-energy particles and magnetic fields in the nebula power the pulsar's emission.
The $P \dot{P}$ diagram is used to follow the lives of pulsars, playing a role similar to the HR diagram for ordinary stars. It encodes a large amount of information about the pulsar population and its properties. Using the parameters, one can estimate the pulsar age, magnetic field and spin down power. [See Link] From:- The Handbook of Pulsar Astronomy
Pulsars are typically around 20 kilometers (12 miles) in diameter, which is roughly the size of a small city. Despite their small size, pulsars are incredibly dense, with their mass being several times that of the Sun.