NGC 3583

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Galaxy
NGC 3583
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NGC 3583 with SDSS J111415.42 + 481934.2 (right), [1] taken by the Hubble space telescope
NGC 3583 with SDSS J111415.42 + 481934.2 (right), taken by the Hubble Space Telescope
AladinLite
Constellation Big Bear
Position
equinoxJ2000.0 , epoch : J2000.0
Right ascension 11 h 14 m 10.890 s
declination + 48 ° 19 ′ 06.67 ″
Appearance
Morphological type SB (s) b  
Brightness  (visual) 11.2 mag
Brightness  (B-band) 12.0 mag
Angular expansion 2.8 ′ × 1.8 ′
Position angle 125 °
Surface brightness 12.8 mag / arcmin²
Physical data
Redshift 0.007125 ± 0.000020  
Radial velocity 2136 ± 6 km / s  
Stroke distance
v rad  / H 0
(98 ± 7)  x  10 6  ly
(29.9 ± 2.1)  Mpc 
history
discovery John Herschel
Discovery date February 5, 1788
Catalog names
NGC  3583 • UGC  6263 • PGC  34232 • CGCG  242-012 • MCG  + 08-21-008 • IRAS  11113 + 4835 • 2MASX  J11141097 + 4819061 • GC  2339 • H  II 728 • LDCE 0795 NED001 • NVSS J111410 + 481907 • WISEA J111410 .92 + 481906.8

NGC 3583 is a barred spiral galaxy of the Hubble type SBb in the constellation Great Bear. It is estimated to be 98 million light-years from the Milky Way and about 80,000 light-years across. Together with SDSS J111415.42 + 481934.2 , it forms a gravitationally bound galaxy pair .
The galaxies NGC 3577 and NGC 3595 are in the same area of ​​the sky .

The Type I supernova SN 1975P was observed here.

The object was discovered on February 5, 1788 by the astronomer John Herschel .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Aladin Lite
  2. a b c d NASA / IPAC EXTRAGALACTIC DATABASE
  3. a b c d e f SEDS : NGC 3583
  4. Simbad
  5. Seligman