List of stars in Andromeda

Last updated

This is the list of notable stars in the constellation Andromeda, sorted by decreasing brightness.

Name B F Var HD HIP RA Dec vis.
mag.
abs.
mag.
Dist. (ly) Sp. class Notes
Alpheratz α, (δ) [1] 2135867700h 08m 23.17s+29° 05 27.02.07−0.3097B9pAlpheratz, Sirrah; α2 CVn variable, ΔV = 0.04m, P = 0.966222 d; spectroscopic binary, also δ Peg
Mirach β436860544701h 09m 43.80s+35° 37 15.02.07−1.86199M0IIIvarMirach; variable, has a planet or brown dwarf (b)
γ1 And γ15712533964002h 03m 53.92s+42° 19 47.52.10−3.08355K3IIbAlmach; quadruple star system
δ And δ313627309200h 39m 19.60s+30° 51 40.43.270.81101K3III...Sadiradra; spectroscopic binary; suspected variable
Andromeda Galaxy (n) [2] 3300h 42m 44.31s+41° 16 09.43.44 [3]
(nebulous)
2540000BD+40°148; naked eye spiral galaxy in the Local group
51 And (υ) [4] [5] 519927760701h 37m 59.50s+48° 37 42.63.59−0.04174K3IIINembus; multiple star
ο And ο121767511372623h 01m 55.25s+42° 19 33.53.62−3.01692B6pv SB quadruple star system; γ Cas variable, Vmax = 3.55m, Vmin = 3.78m
λ And λ1622210711658423h 37m 33.71s+46° 27 33.03.811.7584G8III-IV RS CVn variable, Vmax = 3.65m, Vmin = 4.05m, P = 53.95 d
μ And μ375448443600h 56m 45.10s+38° 29 57.33.860.75136A5Vmultiple star
ζ And ζ344502369300h 47m 20.39s+24° 16 02.64.080.35181K1II β Lyr/RS CVn variable, Vmax = 3.92m, Vmin = 4.14m, P = 17.7696 d
υ And [6] [7] 509826751301h 36m 47.98s+41° 24 23.04.103.4544F8VTitawin, [8] has four planets (b, c, d & e)
κ And κ1922243911680523h 40m 24.44s+44° 20 02.34.150.57170B9IVntriple star, has a planet (b)
φ And φ426811543401h 09m 30.12s+47° 14 30.64.26−2.51736B7IIIemission-line star
ι And ι1722217311663123h 38m 08.18s+43° 16 05.14.29−1.65502B8VKeff al Salsalat, Manus Catenata [9]
π And π293369291200h 36m 52.84s+33° 43 09.74.34−2.18656B5Vspectroscopic binary; suspected variable
ε And ε303546303100h 38m 33.50s+29° 18 44.54.340.77169G5III...
η And η385516446300h 57m 12.43s+23° 25 03.94.400.04243G8III-IVspectroscopic binary
σ And σ251404147300h 18m 19.71s+36° 47 07.24.511.33141A2Vsuspected variable
ν And ν354727388100h 49m 48.83s+41° 04 44.24.53−2.06679B5V SBspectroscopic binary
7 And 721908011457023h 12m 32.92s+49° 24 21.54.532.5880F0V
θ And θ241280136600h 17m 05.54s+38° 40 54.04.610.16253A2Vsuspected variable
3 And 321803111391923h 04m 10.83s+50° 03 06.14.640.94179K0III
65 And 65148721131302h 25m 37.40s+50° 16 43.24.73−0.39345K4IIItriple star
58 And 5813041997702h 08m 29.15s+37° 51 33.14.780.86198A5IV-V
8 And 821973411502223h 17m 44.62s+49° 00 55.04.82−1.69655M2IIIsuspected variable
ω And ω [10] 488799681301h 27m 39.09s+45° 24 25.04.832.5792F5IV
γ2 And γ2571253402h 03m 54.70s+42° 19 51.04.84-0.3350B8Vcomponent of the γ And system; triple star system
60 And b60135201034002h 13m 13.34s+44° 13 54.14.84−1.32556K4IIIsuspected variable
ξ And ξ [10] 468207641101h 22m 20.39s+45° 31 43.54.870.98195K0III-IVAdhil
τ And τ5310205781801h 40m 34.80s+40° 34 37.64.96−1.64681B8IIIsuspected variable
41 H. And υ [11] 10307791801h 41m 46.52s+42° 36 49.74.964.4541G2Vspectroscopic binary
ψ And ψ2022304711722123h 46m 02.04s+46° 25 13.04.97−3.051309G5Ibmultiple star
22 And 2257184100h 10m 19.24s+46° 04 20.25.01−2.441006F2II
χ And χ [12] 5210072771901h 39m 21.02s+44° 23 10.15.010.66242G8III...
41 And (d) [13] 416658531701h 08m 00.72s+43° 56 32.15.041.14196A3m
2 And 221778211378823h 02m 36.34s+42° 45 28.15.09−0.06349A3Vnmultiple star
V428 And V4283346290000h 36m 46.47s+44° 29 18.65.14−1.38656K5III semiregular variable, ΔV = 0.06m, P = 11.5 d; has a possible planetary system
ρ And ρ271671168600h 21m 07.23s+37° 58 07.35.161.71160F5III
HD 2421 2421222500h 28m 13.59s+44° 23 40.25.180.63265A2Vsspectroscopic binary
64 And 64147701122002h 24m 24.89s+50° 00 23.95.19−0.11375G8III
GN And 28GN2628235500h 30m 07.34s+29° 45 06.15.201.43185A7III low-amplitude δ Sct variable, ΔV = 0.05m, P = 0.0693041 d
14 And 1422134511607623h 31m 17.20s+39° 14 11.05.220.80249K0IIIVeritate, [8] suspected variable; has a planet (b)
49 And A [14] 499057699901h 30m 06.10s+47° 00 26.65.270.53290K0III
32 And 323817323100h 41m 07.20s+39° 27 31.25.300.18344G8III
4 And 421845211420023h 07m 39.28s+46° 23 14.35.300.20342K5IIIdouble star
6 Per [15] (6) [16] 135301036602h 13m 36.02s+51° 03 58.45.311.38199G8III:varspectroscopic binary; suspected variable
62 And c62142121081902h 19m 16.85s+47° 22 48.05.310.84255A1V
18 And 1822230411670923h 39m 08.35s+50° 28 18.35.35−0.04390B9V
55 And 5511428881401h 53m 17.35s+40° 43 47.35.42−0.67540K1IIIdouble star
11 And 1121994511515223h 19m 29.79s+48° 37 30.75.440.43328K0III
3421294200h 37m 21.23s+35° 23 58.25.45−2.031022G5III
36 And 365286428800h 54m 58.02s+23° 37 42.45.462.51127K1IVsuspected variable
V340 And 15V34022175611635423h 34m 37.55s+40° 14 11.65.551.28233A1IIIlow-amplitude δ Sct variable, ΔV = 0.007m
PZ And 63PZ143921094402h 20m 58.17s+50° 09 05.55.570.38356B9p Siα2 CVn variable, ΔV = 0.05m, P = 4.189 d
47 And 478374651401h 23m 40.56s+37° 42 54.05.601.54211A1m
10204782501h 40m 39.56s+43° 17 51.95.631.05268A9IV:
44 And 446920549301h 10m 18.85s+42° 04 53.75.672.06172F8V
5 And 521847011421023h 07m 45.25s+49° 17 43.65.683.02111F5V
HD 5788 5788467501h 00m 03.55s+44° 42 47.95.690.14420A2Vnbinary star with HD 5789
56 And 5611749902101h 56m 09.23s+37° 15 06.55.690.73320G8III...multiple star
23 And 23905108600h 13m 30.94s+41° 02 08.65.712.99114F0IV
HD 16028 160281207202h 35m 38.74s+37° 18 44.25.72−0.86676K4IIItriple star
V388 And 13V38822088511575523h 27m 07.33s+42° 54 43.15.750.97294B9IIIα2 CVn variable, Vmax = 5.73m, Vmin = 5.77m, P = 1.47931 d
12 And 1222011711528023h 20m 53.17s+38° 10 56.95.772.63138F5Vtriple star
1632165700h 20m 45.54s+32° 54 40.45.79−0.69646K5III
45 And 457019555001h 11m 10.29s+37° 43 26.95.80−1.44916B7III-IVdouble star
HD 14622 146221109002h 22m 50.36s+41° 23 47.55.812.44154F0III-IVhas two optical companions
10 And 1021998111519123h 19m 52.38s+42° 04 40.95.81−0.30542M0III
HD 222109 22210911658223h 37m 32.03s+44° 25 44.55.81−1.20823B8Vdouble star
HD 224635 22463511828123h 59m 29.33s+33° 43 26.95.813.5095F8multiple star
OU And OU22346011750323h 49m 40.96s+36° 25 31.45.860.21440G1IIIe FK Com variable, ΔV = 0.07m, P = 24.2 d
1439149300h 18m 38.22s+31° 31 02.05.88−0.23543A0IV
HD 2767 2767247500h 31m 25.61s+33° 34 54.15.880.10467K1III...binary star
HD 1606 1606163000h 20m 24.39s+30° 56 08.25.89−0.37582B7Vsuspected variable
11727900101h 55m 54.47s+37° 16 40.15.89−1.52991K5IIIoptical component of 56 And
KK And KK9531732101h 34m 16.60s+37° 14 13.95.900.50392B8Vp(Si)α2 CVn variable, ΔV = 0.012m, P = 0.6684 d
161761218102h 36m 57.08s+38° 44 02.35.912.24177F5V
6 And 621880411443023h 10m 27.36s+43° 32 41.15.913.65112F5VAstrometric binary
10975842301h 48m 38.84s+37° 57 10.65.941.06308K0III
39 And 396116490301h 02m 54.28s+41° 20 42.75.950.84344A5mdouble star
8671671101h 26m 18.60s+43° 27 28.45.982.90135F7V
AN And 9AN21981511506523h 18m 23.33s+41° 46 25.35.980.17472A7mβ Lyr variable, Vmax = 5.96m, Vmin = 6.11m, P = 3.21952 d
HD 5608 5608455200h 58m 14.19s+33° 57 03.85.992.17190K0has a transiting planet (b)
22416511795623h 55m 33.48s+47° 21 21.06.01−2.461614G8Ib
22434211807123h 57m 03.63s+42° 39 29.76.01−2.221442F8III
4335360400h 46m 10.80s+44° 51 41.46.030.32452B9.5IIIMNp.
135941040302h 14m 02.53s+47° 29 03.86.052.96135F5V
HD 3883 3883326900h 41m 35.98s+24° 37 44.66.060.30462A7msuspected variable
V439 And V43916654400h 06m 36.53s+29° 01 19.06.075.3945K0V BY Draconis variable, ΔV = 0.04m, P = 6.23 d
5118418500h 53m 28.22s+37° 25 05.96.070.77374K3III:
22129311603023h 30m 39.54s+38° 39 44.06.07−0.33621G9III
HD 223229 22322911734023h 47m 33.05s+46° 49 57.36.08−1.961320B3IVsuspected variable
22523939400h 04m 53.21s+34° 39 34.46.093.26120G2V
59 And A 59132941017602h 10m 52.83s+39° 02 22.56.091.56263B9Vbinary star
26 And 261438150100h 18m 42.15s+43° 47 28.16.10−0.53692B8Vdouble star
5526450100h 57m 39.64s+45° 50 21.86.100.45439K2III
HD 225218 22521836500h 04m 36.60s+42° 05 33.26.11−2.451680B9IIIdouble star
7647599301h 17m 05.05s+44° 54 07.56.11−0.18590K5
HD 1185 1185130200h 16m 21.50s+43° 35 42.46.121.28303A2Vdouble star
21841611416223h 07m 10.05s+52° 48 59.66.120.55423K0III
GO And GO4778391900h 50m 18.21s+45° 00 08.16.131.34296A0p...α2 CVn variable, ΔV = 0.04m, P = 2.5481 d
7158565001h 12m 34.06s+45° 20 14.96.13−0.52698M1III
66 And 66151381146502h 27m 51.75s+50° 34 12.76.162.54173F4Vspectroscopic binary
143721092402h 20m 41.50s+47° 18 39.06.17−0.87836B5V
74396700h 11m 59.03s+48° 09 08.56.180.05550K4III
3411292600h 37m 07.20s+24° 00 51.36.181.13334K2III
HD 221776 22177611636523h 34m 46.73s+38° 01 26.36.18−0.41678K5double star
163271228702h 38m 17.86s+37° 43 36.66.191.60270F6IIItriple star
HD 221246 22124611599623h 30m 07.39s+49° 07 59.36.19−0.91856K5IIImember of the NGC 7686 star cluster
OP And OP9746749301h 36m 27.21s+48° 43 22.26.200.65420K1III: BY Dra variable, ΔV = 0.09m
40069900h 08m 41.02s+36° 37 38.76.213.61108F8IV
142131081402h 19m 10.84s+46° 28 20.26.210.50452A4V
952112300h 14m 02.29s+33° 12 21.96.221.45293A1V
HD 895 895107600h 13m 23.93s+26° 59 15.46.240.78403G0IIItriple star
22245111682423h 40m 40.47s+36° 43 14.66.243.01144F1V
22490613700h 01m 43.85s+42° 22 01.76.25−1.801331B9IIIp Mn
11613892201h 54m 53.75s+40° 42 07.96.251.13345K2
HD 220105 22010511526123h 20m 44.11s+44° 06 58.56.251.73261A5Vndouble star
22166111629223h 33m 42.99s+45° 03 29.16.250.12548G8II
HD 2942 2942258300h 32m 49.09s+28° 16 48.86.260.47469G8IItriple star
8774677601h 27m 06.21s+34° 22 39.36.273.12139F7IVsvar
2507227000h 28m 56.67s+36° 53 58.96.280.51464G5III
8375651201h 23m 37.31s+34° 14 44.26.282.43192G8IV
11624893001h 54m 57.63s+37° 07 42.06.280.25525K0
7758608701h 18m 10.14s+47° 25 11.06.29−2.071531K0
163501230502h 38m 27.94s+38° 05 21.06.29−0.47734B9.5V
21996211517123h 19m 41.37s+48° 22 51.16.290.47475K1III
21731411350122h 59m 10.37s+52° 39 16.06.31−0.26672K2
10597812701h 44m 26.53s+46° 08 23.26.320.23540K5III
21929011471423h 14m 14.34s+50° 37 04.56.320.82411A0V
10486804401h 43m 16.39s+45° 19 21.56.332.61181K2IV
10874837001h 47m 48.00s+46° 13 47.66.332.50190F6V
1075120800h 15m 06.93s+31° 32 08.76.34−1.701320K5
HD 8673 8673670201h 26m 08.62s+34° 34 47.76.343.43125F7Vhas a planet (b)
1083121500h 15m 10.55s+27° 17 00.56.350.84412A1Vndouble star
1527157500h 19m 41.58s+40° 43 46.26.350.25541K1III
22197011650523h 36m 30.52s+32° 54 15.16.351.92251F6V
CG And CG2248016300h 00m 43.62s+45° 15 12.06.36−0.23678B9p SiEuα2 CVn variable, Vmax = 6.32m, Vmin = 6.42m, P = 3.73975 d
HD 16004 160041205702h 35m 27.89s+39° 39 52.16.360.11580B9MNp...triple star
138181056202h 15m 57.69s+47° 48 43.46.370.61462G9III-IV
LN And LN21781111380223h 02m 45.15s+44° 03 31.66.37−1.421177B2Vdouble star; not variable despite designation
V385 And V38522052411553023h 24m 08.88s+41° 36 46.36.37−1.551249M0 irregular variable, Vmax = 6.36m, Vmin = 6.47m
GY And GY9996765101h 38m 31.84s+45° 23 58.96.380.66455B9Vp (Cr-Eu) Promethium lines; α2 CVn variable, Vmax = 6.27m, Vmin = 6.44m, P = 8000 d
13013998302h 08m 33.55s+44° 27 34.46.380.78430G8III
21836511415223h 07m 04.99s+35° 38 11.36.38−0.08638K0
9712744401h 35m 52.46s+41° 04 35.16.391.01388K1III
V529 And V5298801679401h 27m 26.67s+41° 06 04.06.422.69182Am... δ Scuti variable, ΔV = 0.03m, P = 0.40331 d
21773111375023h 02m 11.32s+44° 34 22.46.431.22359K0
HD 22264122264111694123h 42m 14.68s+44° 59 30.36.43−0.48786K5IIIsuspected variable
HD 7853 7853614001h 18m 47.02s+37° 23 10.76.440.71456A5mdouble star
142211083002h 19m 22.77s+48° 57 19.06.442.39210F4V
21966811498123h 17m 16.59s+45° 09 51.56.442.10241K0IV
HD 6114 6114491101h 03m 01.47s+47° 22 34.36.461.39337A9Vdouble star
11884916301h 57m 59.23s+47° 05 43.96.48−1.241140K0
ET And ET21974911503623h 17m 55.99s+45° 29 20.26.480.36545B9Vp(Si)α2 CVn variable, ΔV = 0.03m, P = 1.61888 d
HD 222399 22239911678123h 40m 02.82s+37° 39 10.26.491.74291F2IVdouble star
PY And PY3322286500h 36m 20.00s+27° 15 176.50-0.16701B8IIImnp...α2 CVn variable, ΔV = ~0.03m
800100900h 12m 34.08s+44° 42 26.16.500.50517K0
59 And B 59132951018002h 10m 53.67s+39° 02 36.06.82−1.761698A1Vncomponent of the 59 And system
HD 222155 22215511661623h 38m 00s+48° 59 477.13.65160G2Vhas a planet (b)
HD 16175 161751219102h 37m 01.91s+42° 03 45.57.283.40195G0Buna; has a planet (b)
R And R1967190100h 24m 01.95s+38° 34 37.37.39-5.19790S6.5IIIeZr6Ti2 Mira variable, Vmax = 5.8m, Vmin = 15.2m, P = 409.2 d
HD 16051605164000h 20m 32.0s+30° 58 297.522.88276K1IVhas two planets (b & c)
HD 13931 139311062602h 16m 47.38s+43° 46 22.87.524.3144G0has a planet (b)
HD 5583558300h 57m 57.0s+34° 59 087.60.88721K0has a planet (b)
RW AndRW448900h 47m 18.92s+32° 41 08.67.9-0.521375M5e-M10e(S6,2e) Mira variable, Vmax = 7.9m, Vmin = 15.7m, P = 430 d
Groombridge 34 1326147500h 18m 22.9s+44° 01 228.0110.2511.62M6Ve + M1Ve 16th closest star system, binary; both components GQ and GX And flare stars
HD 15082 150821139702h 26m 51.06s+37° 33 01.78.33.0377A5has a transiting planet WASP-33b
RU AndRU01h 38m 37s38° 40 129.9M5e-M6ea variable star in the constellation of Andromeda. It is classified as a semiregular variable pulsating giant star, and varies from an apparent visual magnitude of 14.5 at minimum brightness to a magnitude of 9.9 at maximum brightness, with a period of approximately 238.3 days. [17] [18]
Y And1011201h 39m 36.89s+39° 20 3510.398,000M3-4.5eMira Cet variable
Z And Z22165011628723h 33m 39.95s+48° 49 05.910.532.381393M2III + B1eqprototype of Z And variables, Vmax = 7.7m, Vmin = 11.3m
HAT-P-6 23h 39m 05.81s+42° 27 57.510.544.03650FSterrennacht; has a transiting planet (b)
HAT-P-16 00h 38m 17.56s+42° 27 47.210.83.9766F8has a transiting planet (b)
HAT-P-32 02h 01m 10s+46° 41 1611.293.761044F/Ghas a transiting planet (b)
WASP-1 00h 20m 40.08s+31° 59 23.811.793.891239F7Vhas a transiting planet (b)
Ross 248 23h 41m 54.99s+44° 10 40.812.2914.7910.32M6eHH And; 8th closest star system, flare star
HAT-P-19 00h 38m 04s+34° 42 4212.96.24701Khas a transiting planet (b)
HAT-P-28 00h 52m 00s+34° 43 4213.035.051288G3has a transiting planet (b)
HAT-P-5301h 27m 29.0s+38° 58 0513.734.452345has a transiting planet (b)
S And S00h 42m 43.11s+41° 16 04.22600000IaSN 1885A; BD+40°147a; type Ia supernova in the Andromeda Galaxy, Vmax = 5.8m, Vmin = < 16m
Table legend:
Notes
  1. It was commonly with δ Peg by Bayer.
  2. Flamsteed lettered it as n.
  3. Armando Gil de Paz et al., "The GALEX Ultraviolet Atlas of Nearby Galaxies," The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series (ApJS), American Astronomical Society, 2007, 173 185–255.
  4. Bayer designated it as υ Per.
  5. Bode lettered it as 2.υ, in his "Verzeichniss".
  6. Flamsteed lettered it as υ.
  7. Bode lettered it as 1.υ in his "Verzeichniss".
  8. 1 2 Final Results of NameExoWorlds Public Vote Released
  9. E.B Knobel – On a catalogue of stars in the Calendarium of Al Achsasi Al Mouakket
  10. 1 2 Flamsteed unlettered it in his catalogue and atlas.
  11. Bayer originally lettered it as υ.
  12. Flamsteed lettered it as λ.
  13. Flamsteed lettered it as d.
  14. Flamsteed lettered it as ξ.
  15. Flamsteed lettered it as h Per.
  16. Persei, on the constellation boundary between Andromeda with Perseus
  17. RU And, database entry, Combined General Catalog of Variable Stars (GCVS4.2, 2004 Ed.), N. N. Samus, O. V. Durlevich, et al., CDS ID II/250 Accessed on line 2009-06-30.
  18. V* RU And -- Semiregular Pulsating Variable Star, database entry, SIMBAD. Accessed on line 2009-06-30.

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Telescopium Herschelii</span> Former constellation

Telescopium Herschelii, also formerly known as Tubus Hershelli Major, is a former constellation in the northern celestial hemisphere. Maximilian Hell established it in 1789 to honour Sir William Herschel's discovery of the planet Uranus. It fell out of use by the end of the 19th century. θ Geminorum at apparent magnitude 4.8 was the constellation's brightest star.

References