Table of Contents
What type of star is asellus?
A1IV
Gamma Cancri/Spectral type
Gamma Cancri / Asellus Borealis is a white A-type subgiant star of spectral type A1IV. This star has around 2.18 solar masses and 2.5 solar radii. It is five times bigger than our Sun. Asellus Borealis is 36 times brighter than our Sun, while its surface average temperatures have been recorded at 8,800 K.
What is the surface temperature of Acubens?
Estimated Calculated Facts
| Radius (x the Sun) | 3.68 / 4.00 | 1 |
|---|---|---|
| Surface Temperature | between 7,500 and 10,000K | 5,778K |
What type of star is Iota Cancri?
type giant
The brighter star, ι Cancri A, is a yellow G-type giant with an apparent magnitude of +4.02. It is a mild barium star, thought to be formed by mass transfer of enriched material from an asymptotic giant branch star onto a less evolved companion.
How hot is Asellus Australis?
4,637 K
Delta Cancri/Surface temperature
What is the surface temperature of Iota Cancri?
4,954 K
Iota Cancri/Surface temperature
What type of star is Altarf?
K4III Ba1
Beta Cancri/Spectral type
What is the surface temperature of Asellus Australis?
Based on the star’s spectral type of K0III , Asellus Australis’s colour and type is orange to red giant star. Based on the spectral type, we can deduce that the surface temperature of the star is in the order of between 3,500 and 5,000K based on the notes from Harvard University.
What kind of star is Asellus Australis?
Asellus Australis is a Giant Star type star. Asellus Australis is a K0III giant star based on the spectral type that was recorded in the Hipparcos star catalogue. Asellus Australis is a main star in the constellation Cancer and makes up the constellation outline.
What is the iron abundance of Asellus Australis?
Asellus Australis Iron Abundance is -0.03 with an error value of 0.03 Fe/H with the Sun has a value of 1 to put it into context. The value comes from the Hipparcos Extended Catalog. Asellus Australis has an apparent magnitude of 3.94, this is a measure of the brightness of the star as seen from Earth.
What is the absolute magnitude of a star?
Absolute Magnitude is the apparent magnitude of the star from a distance of 10 parsecs or 32.6 light years. This assumes that there is nothing in between the object and the viewer such as dust clouds. To really compare the brightness of the star, it is best to use Absolute rather than Apparent Magnitude.