Algol
HIP 14576; Beta Per; 26 Per
Spectaculaire (80/100)
HIP 14576; Beta Per; 26 Per
VariableStar
Per
Visible
Niveau 1
Naked eye / Binoculars - Monitor brightness changes
Propriétés Physiques
Magnitude
2.12
Plage
2.09 - 3.3
Période
2.9 jours
Type variable
Eclipsing Binary (Algol-type)
Type Spectral
B7V
Couleur de l'Étoile
Bleu-blanc
(B-V -0.05)
Distance
93 ly
Position et Identifiants
RA
03h 08m 10.1s
Dec
+40° 57' 20.0"
Constellation
Per
HR
936
HIP
14576
Bayer
Beta
Flamsteed
26 Per
Variable ID
Bet Per
Double Cat
2362
Interrogation du catalogue VizieR...
Visibilité
Définissez un site dans les Paramètres Utilisateur pour voir les données de visibilité.
Courbe de Lumière
Étoiles de Comparaison for Algol (2.1–3.4)
Étoiles stables proches pour estimer la luminosité (AAVSO)
Loading comparison stars…
Système Stellaire Multiple H: optique
Composantes
6
IDs des Composantes
AD
Séparation
59.4″
Mag du Compagnon
12.7
Angle de Position
156°
Couleurs des Étoiles
A: Bleu-blanc
B: Jaune-blanc
Découvreur
BU 526
Comparaison de taille
Interrogation de VizieR pour les données stellaires…
Comparer les étoiles
Cycle de vie stellaire
Classification spectrale
Diagramme de Hertzsprung-Russell
Chargement du diagramme HR…
Spectre du corps noir
Spectre d'absorption stellaire
Spectre d'absorption simulé basé sur le type spectral. Survolez les raies pour identifier les éléments.
Fusion Stellaire
Notes Stellaires
ADS 2362A is the prototype Algol star, first discovered as variable by Montanari in 1669. The first period determined by | Goodricke in 1783, who also interpreted the variations as due to eclipses. The prototype star proves to be a more | a complicated system than most of the Algol-type stars, i.e., compact triple system with separation of the components | well under 0.1". The components usually designated Algol A, B, C, sometimes A, a, P. Two formerly additionally desig- | nated components D and E, inferred on the basis of an apparent 32 year apsidal motion, are now considered spurious. | The various Algol components must not be confused with the visual components ADS 2362 B-E, optical companions at much | greater distances from A. ADS 2362A, EA 2.12 - 3.40V, 2.86732442d, abrupt period changes. Orbital and rotation periods | synchronized. Rotational velocity 65k/s. Radio flares extending to about 1 A.U., not associated with X-ray activity. | Radio flare activity appears correlated with period discontinuities, attributed to "starquakes." Mass flow from K to B8 | component at rate of 1.8x10E-08 solar masses/year. Possible circumstellar material associated with radio or H alpha | emission.
A* var. B8V, 1.858y, a = 0.011" or 1.862y, a = 0.104". Apparent apsidal period 28.4y or 32y. Resolved by speckle | interferometry: sep. 0.086", 2-3v fainter than primary. This may be Algol C. Four visual companions all optical: | B, 12.7v at 59"; C, 12.5 at 67"; D, 10.5 at 82"; BC sep. 15"; E, 12.5v at 11" from D.
Algol ABxC: 1.8613y, K 12.0k/s, V0 +3.7k/s, msin3i 3.91, asini 109. Spectra B8V, G5IV, Am. Mass Algol AB, 5.3 | Suns; C, 1.8 Suns. Circumstellar gas fills Roche lobe of hot component. ADS 19356A: 2.8673d, K 44.0k/s, V0 var., | asini 1.73. Resolved by speckle interferometry 1982.17, sep. 0.052", 1983.94, sep. 0.08".
Color excess E(B-V) = +0.03.
B8V+G.
ALGOL; Gorgona; Gorgonea Prima; Demon Star; El Ghoul.
Image de Relevé
Chargement de l'image de relevé…