List of stars in Chamaeleon

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

Name	B	Var	HD	HIP	RA	Dec	vis. mag.	abs. mag.	Dist. (ly)	Sp. class	Notes
α Cha	α		71243	40702	08h 18m 31.27s	−76° 55′ 11.9″	4.05	2.60	63	F5III
γ Cha	γ		92305	51839	10h 35m 28.22s	−78° 36′ 28.1″	4.11	−1.40	413	M0III	suspected variable
β Cha	β		106911	60000	12h 18m 20.94s	−79° 18′ 44.2″	4.24	−0.36	271	B5Vn	suspected variable
θ Cha	θ		71701	40888	08h 20m 38.89s	−77° 29′ 04.5″	4.34	0.97	154	K0III-IV	double star
δ2 Cha	δ2		93845	52633	10h 45m 47.14s	−80° 32′ 24.7″	4.45	−0.79	363	B2.5IV
ε Cha	ε		104174	58484	11h 59m 37.69s	−78° 13′ 18.5″	4.88	−0.36	364	B9Vn	double star
κ Cha	κ		104902	58905	12h 04m 46.66s	−76° 31′ 09.0″	5.04	−0.61	441	K4III	variable star, ΔV = 0.005m, P = 3.89651 d
ζ Cha	ζ		83979	46928	09h 33m 53.51s	−80° 56′ 28.7″	5.07	−1.02	539	B5V	β Cep variable, Vmax = 5.06m, Vmin = 5.17m, P = 1.07964 d
ι Cha	ι		82554	46107	09h 24m 09.73s	−80° 47′ 13.9″	5.34	1.58	184	F3/F5IV
ν Cha	ν		85396	47956	09h 46m 20.42s	−76° 46′ 33.5″	5.43	1.59	191	G8III
η Cha	η		75416	42637	08h 41m 19.60s	−78° 57′ 48.3″	5.46	0.53	316	B9IV
δ1 Cha	δ1		93779	52595	10h 45m 16.38s	−80° 28′ 10.3″	5.46	0.28	354	K0III	double star
μ¹ Cha	μ		87971	49065	10h 00m 43.90s	−82° 12′ 53.1″	5.53	0.09	399	A0IV
π Cha	π		101132	56675	11h 37m 15.94s	−75° 53′ 47.5″	5.64	2.52	137	F1III
HD 72922			72922	41191	08h 24m 20.38s	−80° 54′ 53.0″	5.67	1.23	252	G8III
HD 76236			76236	43012	08h 45m 55.23s	−79° 30′ 16.5″	5.79	−0.38	559	K5III	variable star, ΔV = 0.008m, P = 53.70569 d
HD 114533			114533	64587	13h 14m 17.36s	−78° 26′ 50.8″	5.84	−2.94	1863	F8Ib
HD 120213			120213	68009	13h 55m 38.99s	−82° 39′ 58.1″	5.95	−1.19	872	K2/K3III:p
DR Cha		DR	93237	52340	10h 41m 51.58s	−79° 46′ 59.9″	5.97	−1.46	1000	B5IV	Algol variable, Vmax = 5.97m, Vmin = 6.06m, P = 19.4436 d; emission-line star
RS Cha		RS	75747	42794	08h 43m 12.31s	−79° 04′ 12.5″	6.05	1.10	319	A7V	Algol variable and δ Sct variable, Vmax = 6.02m, Vmin = 6.68m, P = 1.66987 d
HD 80194			80194	45166	09h 12m 12.27s	−76° 39′ 46.5″	6.13	0.89	364	K1III
HD 92209			92209	51835	10h 35m 24.80s	−76° 18′ 32.4″	6.29	0.29	517	K2III
HD 101782			101782	56996	11h 41m 01.60s	−83° 05′ 59.9″	6.32	1.20	344	K0III	double star
DY Cha		DY	118285	66607	13h 39m 12.04s	−75° 41′ 01.6″	6.32	−0.95	929	B8IV	long-period pulsating variable
HD 106248			106248	59647	12h 13m 56.48s	−78° 34′ 26.0″	6.34	1.17	353	K2/K3IIICN.
HD 115088			115088	64951	13h 18m 48.34s	−79° 58′ 33.5″	6.34	0.67	444	B9.5/A0V
HD 98617			98617	55225	11h 18m 34.21s	−79° 40′ 07.0″	6.35	2.30	210	A8IIIm...
HD 94717			94717	53151	10h 52m 28.67s	−79° 33′ 34.0″	6.36	−2.20	1680	K2II/III
HD 101917			101917	57137	11h 42m 54.53s	−79° 18′ 22.9″	6.38	2.65	182	K0III/IV
HD 99015			99015	55497	11h 21m 57.11s	−77° 36′ 30.1″	6.43	2.07	243	A5III/IV
HD 113694			113694	64108	13h 08m 20.52s	−78° 26′ 45.5″	6.43	0.73	449	A0V	double star
HD 86320			86320	48320	09h 51m 00.80s	−80° 03′ 39.9″	6.47	−0.20	703	B8IV
μ2 Cha	μ2		88351	49326	10h 04m 07.37s	−81° 33′ 56.2″	6.60	0.41	564	G6/G8III	suspected variable
HD 104237		DX	104237	58520	12h 00m 05.08s	−78° 11′ 34.6″	6.70		374	K4Ve	T Tau star, Vmax = 6.7m, Vmin = 10.28m, P = 2.45 d
RZ Cha		RZ	93486	52381	10h 42m 24.10s	−82° 02′ 14.2″	8.09		606	F4V	Algol variable
HD 97048		CU	97048	54413	11h 08m 03.32s	−77° 39′ 17.4″	8.38		517	A0pshe	Orion variable, Vmax = 8.38m, Vmin = 8.48m
HD 116852			116852	65890	13h 30m 23.52s	−78° 51′ 20.5″	8.47		9300	O9III	Obscuring line of highly ionized gas on a line of sight with Earth
HD 97300			97300	54557	11h 09m 50.02s	−76° 37′ 40.7″	9.20		574	B9V	T Tau star in IC 2631
HD 63454			63454	37284	07h 39m 21.85s	−78° 16′ 44.3″	9.37	6.60	117	K4V	Ceibo, [1] has a planet (b)
R Cha		R	71793		08h 21m 46.42s	−76° 21′ 18.5″	10.55			M4.5e	Mira variable, Vmax = 7.5m, Vmin = 14.5m, P = 338 d
Z Cha		Z			08h 07m 27.75s	−76° 32′ 00.7″	11.50			M5.5	SU UMa and Algol variable, Vmax = 11.5m, Vmin = 16.23m, P = 0.074499315 d; possible planetary companion
T Cha		T		58285	11h 57m 13.55s	−79° 21′ 31.54″	11.56		534	K0e	Orion variable, Vmax = 10.09m, Vmin = 14.5m, P = 3.253 d; possible planetary companion
CS Cha		CS			11h 02m 25s	−77° 33′ 36″	11.69		575	K2Ve	T Tauri star, orbited by accreting stellar companion (B)
CT Cha		CT			11h 04m 09s	−76° 27′ 19″	12.36		538	K7	has a planet (b); Orion variable, Vmax = 11.7m, Vmin = 12.9m
ChaHα8					11h 07m 46.10s	−77° 40′ 08.9″	20.1	522		M5.75	binary brown dwarf system
DK Cha		DK			12h 53m 17.20s	−77° 07′ 10.73″				F0	Orion variable
OTS 44					11h 10m 11.5s	−76° 32′ 13″				M9.5	One of the smallest known brown dwarfs
Table legend:  • Name = Proper name  • B = Bayer designation  • F or/and G. = Flamsteed designation or Gould designation  • Var = Variable star designation  • HD = Henry Draper Catalogue designation number  • HIP = Hipparcos Catalogue designation number  • RA = Right ascension for the Epoch/Equinox J2000.0  • Dec = Declination for the Epoch/Equinox J2000.0  • vis. mag. = visual magnitude (m or mv), also known as apparent magnitude  • abs. mag. = absolute magnitude (Mv)  • Dist. (ly) = Distance in light-years from Earth  • Sp. class = Spectral class of the star in the stellar classification system  • Notes = Common name(s) or alternate name(s); comments; notable properties [for example: multiple star status, range of variability if it is a variable star, exoplanets, etc.]

See also

• List of stars by constellation
• DI Cha, a star system (not a star) where 4 stars orbit each other

References

1. "Uruguay". NameExoWorlds . Retrieved 2019-12-30.

• ESA (1997). "The Hipparcos and Tycho Catalogues" . Retrieved 2006-12-26.
• Kostjuk, N. D. (2002). "HD-DM-GC-HR-HIP-Bayer-Flamsteed Cross Index" . Retrieved 2006-12-26.
• Roman, N. G. (1987). "Identification of a Constellation from a Position" . Retrieved 2006-12-26.
• "SIMBAD Astronomical Database". Centre de Données astronomiques de Strasbourg. Retrieved 2007-01-02.
• Gould, B. A. "Uranometria Argentina". Reprinted and updated by Pilcher, F. Archived from the original on 2012-02-27. Retrieved 2010-07-19.
• Samus, N. N.; Durlevich, O. V.; et al. (2012). "General Catalog of Variable Stars (GCVS database, version 2012Apr)" . Retrieved 2013-03-24.
• "AAVSO Website". American Association of Variable Star Observers. Retrieved 9 March 2014.