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physical object > natural object > celestial body > collection of stars > star system > binary star > Barnard's star
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Barnard's star
subjectfact 
Barnard's staris a part of Ophiuchushas source: Hopkins, J. 1976 Glossary of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of Chicago Press, 2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
has spectral type M5 Vhas source: Hopkins, J. 1976 Glossary of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of Chicago Press, 2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
has proper motion 10.25 arcseconds per yearhas source: Hopkins, J. 1976 Glossary of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of Chicago Press, 2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
has distance 1.83 pchas source: Hopkins, J. 1976 Glossary of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of Chicago Press, 2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
has radial velocity 100 km/sechas source: Abbot, D. 1984 Astronomers, Peter Bedrick Books, New York, 2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
has discovery date 1916has source: Abbot, D. 1984 Astronomers, Peter Bedrick Books, New York, 2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
has discoverer Edward Emerson Barnardhas source: Abbot, D. 1984 Astronomers, Peter Bedrick Books, New York, 2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
has orbital period 25 yearshas source: Hopkins, J. 1976 Glossary of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of Chicago Press, 2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
has definition A faint binary star with the second largest proper motion known. Long-term observations of its light curve suggest a possible third component with a mass about 1.2 that of Jupiter, although this observation has been challenged.has source: Hopkins, J. 1976 Glossary of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of Chicago Press, 2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
is an instance of M starhas source: Hopkins, J. 1976 Glossary of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of Chicago Press, 2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
is an instance of red dwarf2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
is an instance of binary starhas source: Hopkins, J. 1976 Glossary of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of Chicago Press, 2001-09-27 09:31:46.0
binary starhas number of stars 22001-09-27 09:30:54.0
red dwarfhas abundance 70 percent of all stars2001-09-27 09:30:52.0
starhas star surface temperature2001-09-27 09:30:25.0
has V magnitude2001-09-27 09:30:25.0
has B magnitude2001-09-27 09:30:25.0
has U magnitude2001-09-27 09:30:25.0
has position on celestial sphere from the point of view of Earth2001-09-27 09:30:25.0
has parallax from the point of view of Earth's orbit2001-09-27 09:30:25.0
has radiation at surface which is diffused out from the hotter core2001-09-27 09:30:24.0
has energy source gravitational contraction and or fusion2001-09-27 09:30:24.0
has energy production which takes place primarily within the core2001-09-27 09:30:24.0
has surface density which depends on luminosity class2001-09-27 09:30:24.0
has surface temperature greater than 1000 Kelvin2001-09-27 09:30:24.0
has apparent magnitude2001-09-27 09:30:25.0
has absolute magnitude2001-09-27 09:30:25.0
has age2001-09-27 09:30:25.0
has catalog star catalog2001-09-27 09:30:25.0
has material hydrogen, helium2001-09-27 09:30:24.0
has velocity determined from proper motion and radial velocity2001-09-27 09:30:25.0
has mass greater than 0.08 the sun's mass2001-09-27 09:30:24.0
dwarfhas symbol d2001-09-27 09:30:52.0
has luminosity class V2001-09-27 09:30:52.0
has synonym main sequence star2001-09-27 09:30:52.0
celestial bodyhas spectra2001-09-27 09:30:09.0
physical objecthas location or center of gravity2001-09-27 09:27:27.0
has angular momentum2001-09-27 09:27:27.0
has momentum2001-09-27 09:27:27.0
has temperature2001-09-27 09:27:27.0
has volume2001-09-27 09:27:27.0
has extent2001-09-27 09:27:27.0

Next binary starclose binary    Upbinary star, M star, red dwarf    Previous binary starastrometric binary