NGC 488

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Galaxy
NGC 488
{{{Card text}}}
NGC 488 with LEDA 1280267 (lo) & LEDA 4126658 (lu) [1] (81 cm reflecting telescope of the Mount Lemmon observatory)
NGC 488 with LEDA 1280267 (lo) & LEDA 4126658 (lu)

( 81 cm reflecting telescope of the Mount Lemmon Observatory )

AladinLite
Constellation fishes
Position
equinoxJ2000.0 , epoch : J2000.0
Right ascension 01 h 21 m 46.85 s
declination + 05 ° 15 ′ 24.2 ″
Appearance
Morphological type SA (r) b  
Brightness  (visual) 10.4 mag
Brightness  (B-band) 11.2 mag
Angular expansion 5.4 ′ × 3.9 ′
Position angle 15 °
Surface brightness 13.6 mag / arcmin²
Physical data
Affiliation WBL 037
NGC 488 group
LGG 21  
Redshift 0.007579 ± 0.000003  
Radial velocity 2272 ± 1 km / s  
Stroke distance
v rad  / H 0
(105 ± 8)  x  10 6  ly
(32.2 ± 2.3)  Mpc 
history
discovery William Herschel
Discovery date December 13, 1784
Catalog names
NGC  488 • UGC  907 • PGC  4946 • CGCG  411-033 • MCG  + 01-04-033 • IRAS  01191 + 0459 • 2MASX  J01214684 + 0515241 • GC  276 • H  III 252 • h  103 • GALEX ASC J012146.72 + 051524.5 • LDCE 85 NED004 • KIG 50

NGC 488 is a spiral galaxy of Hubble type Sb in the constellation Pisces on the ecliptic . It is an estimated 105 million light years away from the Milky Way and about 150,000 light years in diameter. She is the brightest member of the NGC 488 group ( LGG 21 ).

The supernovae SN 1976G and SN 2010eb ( Type Ia ) were observed here.

The object was discovered on December 13, 1784 by the German-British astronomer William Herschel .

NGC 488 group ( LGG 21 )

Galaxy Alternative name Distance / million Lj
NGC 485 PGC 4921 104
NGC 488 PGC 4946 105
NGC 490 PGC 4973 103
PGC 4827 UGC 871 100
PGC 4862 UGC 882 108
PGC 4885 UGC 888 113
PGC 5101 UGC 942 108

Web links

Commons : NGC 488  - collection of images, videos, and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Aladin Lite
  2. a b c d e NASA / IPAC EXTRAGALACTIC DATABASE
  3. a b c d e f SEDS : NGC 488
  4. ^ VizieR
  5. KOSMOS : picture atlas of the galaxies
  6. Simbad
  7. Seligman