Zone 94, Master Map Normal View c e

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Zone 94, Master Map
+44°00'
Normal View
Zone Master, Normal View, 10 deg FOV
Ursa Major
c
+42°00'
e
β Chara
f
d
+36°00'
α2 Cor Caroli
α1
+38°00'
+40°00'
M94
13h 00m
12h 48m
12h 36m
12h 24m
12h 12m
12h 00m
Zone 94, Map 1
Normal Image
STF 1642
A 1781
Ursa Major
NGC 4051
+44°00'
NGC 4460
STF 1645
+45°00'
Sky charts generated by TheSky Software; used by permission of Software Bisque Inc.
NGC 4449
NGC 4183
NGC 4013
Espin 2641
NGC 4138
STF 1589
h2596
NGC 4111
STF 1638 rej
+43°00'
Canes Venatici
67 UMa
IC 750
+42°00'
NGC 4143
Espin 124
h1215
NGC 4485
NGC 4490
Chara
STF 1594
STF 1585
2 CVn
h2614
STF 1586
NGC 4145
12h 30m
12h 24m
12h 18m
12h 12m
12h 06m
12h 00m
+41°00'
β
Zone 94, Map 1
Mirror Image
+45°00'
Sky charts generated by TheSky Software; used by permission of Software Bisque Inc.
NGC 4460
STF 1645
STF 1642
A 1781
+44°00'
Ursa Major
NGC 4051
NGC 4449
Canes Venatici
Espin 2641
NGC 4138
STF 1589
67 UMa
OS 240
NGC 4183
h2596
NGC 4111
+43°00'
NGC 4013
STF 1638 rej
IC 750
+42°00'
NGC 4143
Espin 124
h1215
NGC 4485
NGC 4490
Beta CVn
STF 1585
2 CVn
h2614
STF 1586
NGC 4145
12h 00m
12h 06m
12h 12m
12h 18m
12h 24m
12h 30m
+41°00'
β
STF 1594
Zone 94, Map 2
Normal Image
+40°00'
Sky charts generated by TheSky Software; used by permission of Software Bisque Inc.
NGC 4145
STF 1624
NGC 4369
+39°00'
NGC 4151
STF 1610 rej
STF 1656
STF 1601
+38°00'
Kazeza 30
STF 1632
NGC 4244
STF 1641
+37°00'
Kazeza 36
Kazeza 29
Kazeza 28
STF 1646
Jonckheere 1023
OSS 114
Kazeza 31
+36°00'
NGC 4214
h519
STF 1607
STF 1613
Hough 536
12h 30m
12h 24m
12h 18m
12h 12m
12h 06m
12h 00m
Zone 94, Map 2
Mirror Image
+40°00'
Sky charts generated by TheSky Software; used by permission of Software Bisque Inc.
NGC 4145
STF 1624
NGC 4369
+39°00'
NGC 4151
STF 1601
STF 1610 rej
+38°00'
Kazeza 30
STF 1632
NGC 4244
STF 1641
+37°00'
Kazeza 36
Kazeza 29
Kazeza 28
Kazeza 31
STF 1646
NGC 4214
h519
STF 1607
STF 1613
OS 241
Hough 536
12h 00m
12h 06m
12h 12m
12h 18m
12h 24m
12h 30m
+36°00'
OSS 114
Zone 94, Map 3
Normal Image
STF 1642
NGC 4449
+44°00'
NGC 4460
STF 1645
+45°00'
Sky charts generated by TheSky Software; used by permission of Software Bisque Inc.
Bur 925
+43°00'
A 1783
h1223
h523
h2622
Espin 2644
+42°00'
STF 1697 rej
Espin 2643
NGC 4485
NGC 4490
NGC 4625
M94
NGC 4736
h1226
Chara
+41°00'
β
Beta CVn
NGC 4618
h2614
Espin 1402
h2617
Espin 1405
13h 00m
12h 54m
12h 48m
12h 42m
12h 36m
12h 30m
Zone 94, Map 3
Mirror Image
+45°00'
Sky charts generated by TheSky Software; used by permission of Software Bisque Inc.
+44°00'
NGC 4460
STF 1645
STF 1642
NGC 4449
Bur 925
+43°00'
A 1783
STF 1638 rej
h523
h2622
Espin 2644
h1223
+42°00'
STF 1697 rej
Espin 2643
NGC 4485
NGC 4490
Chara
+41°00'
β
NGC 4625
Beta CVn
NGC 4618
M94
NGC 4736
h2614
Espin 1402
h2617
Espin 1405
12h 30m
12h 36m
12h 42m
12h 48m
12h 54m
13h 00m
Zone 94, Map 4
Normal Image
+40°00'
Sky charts generated by TheSky Software; used by permission of Software Bisque Inc.
h2617
+39°00'
Espin 1405
STF 1656
STF 1702 rej
Cor Caroli
+38°00'
α2
α1
Alpha CVn
STF 1688
+37°00'
Kazeza 36
STF 1676
h519
NGC 4861
13h 00m
12h 54m
12h 48m
12h 42m
12h 36m
12h 30m
+36°00'
STF 1646
Jonckheere 1023
Zone 94, Map 4
Mirror Image
+40°00'
Sky charts generated by TheSky Software; used by permission of Software Bisque Inc.
h2617
Espin 1405
+39°00'
NGC 4369
STF 1656
STF 1702 rej
Cor Caroli
+38°00'
α2
α1
Alpha CVn
STF 1688
+37°00'
Kazeza 36
Jonckheere 1023
+36°00'
STF 1646
STF 1676
h519
NGC 4861
12h 30m
12h 36m
12h 42m
12h 48m
12h 54m
13h 00m
Zone 94
Index
39 Double Stars, 17 Galaxies
Flamsteed
N
2 CVn .......................................................... 3
67 UMa ...................................................... 4
Espin 124 ................................................... 9
Espin 1405 ............................................... 36
Espin 2641 ................................................. 6
Espin 2643 ............................................... 28
Espin 2644 ............................................... 26
NGC 4051................................................ 13
NGC 4111................................................ 11
NGC 4138................................................ 11
NGC 4143................................................ 13
NGC 4145................................................ 24
NGC 4151................................................ 23
NGC 4183................................................ 14
NGC 4214................................................ 22
NGC 4244................................................ 21
NGC 4369................................................ 23
NGC 4449................................................ 10
NGC 4460................................................ 12
NGC 4485................................................ 14
NGC 4490................................................ 12
NGC 4618................................................ 32
NGC 4625................................................ 31
NGC 4736................................................ 32
H
O
h1215 .......................................................... 7
h1223 ........................................................ 30
h2596 .......................................................... 7
h2617 ........................................................ 25
h2622 ........................................................ 29
h519 .......................................................... 16
h523 .......................................................... 25
Hough 536 ............................................... 18
OSS 114 ................................................... 17
A
A 1781........................................................ 8
A 1783...................................................... 29
Alpha CVn ............................................... 33
B
Beta CVn ................................................. 27
Bur 925 .................................................... 30
E
S
STF 1589 ................................................... 3
STF 1594 ................................................... 5
STF 1601 ................................................. 19
STF 1607 ................................................. 15
STF 1610 rej............................................ 17
STF 1613 ................................................. 20
STF 1624 ................................................. 19
STF 1632 ................................................. 16
J
Jonckheere 1023 ..................................... 20
-1-
Zone 94
STF 1638 rej.............................................. 6
STF 1641 ................................................. 18
STF 1642 ................................................... 8
STF 1645 ................................................... 4
STF 1656 ................................................. 35
STF 1676 ................................................. 37
STF 1688 ................................................. 36
STF 1697 rej............................................ 26
STF 1702 rej............................................ 37
-2-
Zone 94
Zone 94, Map 1
Double Stars
Easy
2 CVn
STF 1622; ADS 8489; HD 106690; SAO 44097
Rating: 1 E
Position: 1216+4039
A
B
Magnitude
5.69
8.64
Separation PA
—
—
11.6 260 +
Year
—
1998
Spectra
M1 III
F7
Colors
O
B
Notes:
1819: 11.8 @ 259. 46 measurements. Star A is a spectroscopic binary and an infrared source. The stars share common proper motion.
Observations:
C8 at 104x. Exquisite! Some observers note colors of R and B.
Webb saw them as D! and B and wrote, "Striking, though not conspicuous."
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 1.20 inches; B = 14.8 inches.
Separation: AB = 15.0 miles.
Distance (LY): 830
Total luminosity (Suns): 290
STF 1589
ADS 8386; SAO 43994
Rating: 3 E
Position: 1201+4337
A
B
Magnitude
10.19
10.40
Separation PA
—
—
2.2 158 +
-3-
Year
—
1998
Spectra
F8
Colors
W
W
Zone 94
Notes:
1832: 2.3 @ 156. 28 measurements.
Observations:
C11 at 339x.
STF 1645
ADS 8561; HD 108574; SAO 44187
Rating: 3 E
Position: 1228+4448
A
B
Magnitude
7.50
8.12
Separation PA
—
—
10.0 157 -
Year
—
1998
Spectra
G5 V
K
Colors
W
W
Notes:
1832: 10.4 @ 162. 66 measurements. The stars share a large common proper
motion.
Observations:
C8 at 104x. Bird wrote, "a lovely pair as I ever saw."
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 3.00 inches; B = 34.6 inches.
Separation: AB = 2.00 miles.
Distance (LY): 128
Total luminosity (Suns): 2
67 UMa
Forgeron 1; DP UMa; HD 104513; SAO 44002
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1202+4302
A
B
Magnitude
5.22
6.64
Separation PA
—
—
281.8 -! 59 +
-4-
Year
—
1991
Spectra
A3
G8
Colors
W
W
Zone 94
Notes:
1909: 310.5 @ 52. 3 measurements. The primary is a Delta Scuti variable. The stars
have a large difference in proper motion, and Hipparcos gives different distances (111
and 181 light years).
There are two other very distant companions.
Observations:
C8 at 104x. So wide, you'd never know it was a double star without a list.
STF 1594
Bur 1323 (B); ADS 8402; SAO 44014
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1203+4124
A
B
C
D
Magnitude
9.80
14.40
11.09
14.10
Separation
—
2.1 +
11.6 -!
25.6 +
PA
—
322 +
147 76 -
Year
—
1965
1991
1991
Spectra
F5
Notes:
AB 1903: 1.6 @ 318. 4 measurements.
AC 1831: 17.0 @ 165. 19 measurements.
AD 1886: 25.2 @ 77. 2 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 104x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 14.4 inches.
Separation: AB = 1.44 miles; AC = 7.96 miles; AD = 17.5 miles.
Distance (LY): 440
Total luminosity (Suns): 2.29
-5-
Colors
yW
No
O
No
Zone 94
Espin 2641
HD 105442; SAO 44047
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1208+4354
A
B
Magnitude
8.06
11.00
Separation PA
—
—
16.9 265 -
Year
—
1998
Spectra
F5
Colors
W
B
Notes:
1912: 19.2 @ 279. 7 measurements.
May be optical because Hipparcos gives different distances (215 and 34 light years).
Observations:
C8 at 104x.
STF 1638 rej
ADS 8537; SAO 44160
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1224+4304
A
B
Magnitude
10.20
10.60
Separation PA
—
—
8.1 281 -
Year
—
1965
Notes:
1905: 8.4 @ 284. 4 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 104x. There are two 9m stars in the moderate field.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 14.7 inches.
Separation: AB = 4,488 feet.
Distance (LY): 68
Total luminosity (Suns): 0.05
-6-
Spectra
F5
Colors
W
W
Zone 94
h2596
HD 105288; SAO 44039
Rating: 5 E
Position: 1207+4305
A
B
Magnitude
8.07
11.62
Separation PA
—
—
34.5 +
237 -
Year
—
1984
Spectra
K0
Colors
O
?
Notes:
1879: 34.2 @ 240. 4 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 104x. It lies 10 min NE of the galaxy NGC 4111.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 24.4 inches.
Separation: AB = 40.9 miles.
Distance (LY): 760
Total luminosity (Suns): 30.78
h1215
Rating: 5 E
Position: 1217+4150
A
B
Magnitude
10.84
11.39
Separation PA
—
—
25.6 14 -
Notes:
1895: 26.1 @ 21. 9 measurements.
The stars show similar proper motions.
Observations:
C8 at 104x. It lies 5 min S of a 9.5m star.
-7-
Year
—
1991
Spectra
F2
Colors
Y
W
Zone 94
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 13.6 inches.
Separation: AB = 10.2 miles.
Distance (LY): 255
Total luminosity (Suns): 0.3
STF 1642
ADS 8546; SAO 44170
Rating: 4 M
Position: 1226+4444
A
B
Magnitude
8.27
8.93
Separation PA
—
—
2.4 180 -
Year
—
1998
Spectra
F5
Colors
Y
O
Notes:
1832: 2.8 @ 183. 36 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 280x. Bird said, "a beautiful field." I agree— it is very rich!
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 13.3 inches.
Separation: AB = 2.58 miles.
Distance (LY): 690
Total luminosity (Suns): 28
Moderate
A 1781
ADS 8492; HD 106744; SAO 44109
Rating: 5 M
Position: 1218+4444
A
B
Magnitude
9.98
10.00
Separation PA
—
—
2.9 +
303 +
Notes:
1908: 2.6 @ 299. 17 measurements.
-8-
Year
—
1991
Spectra
G5
Colors
W
W
Zone 94
Observations:
C8 at 280x.
Difficult
Espin 124
ADS 8490; HD 106712; SAO 44098
Rating: 5 D
Position: 1216+4154
A
B
Magnitude
8.69
12.30
Separation PA
—
—
7.7 +
114 -
Year
—
1925
Notes:
AB 1902: 5.0 @ 135. 3 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 104x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 63.0 inches.
Separation: AB = 22.4 miles.
Distance (LY): 1,860
Total luminosity (Suns): 103
-9-
Spectra
M0 III
Colors
O
?
Zone 94
Deep Sky Objects
Easy
NGC 4449
Rating: 3 E
Other Names: UGC 7592, H I 213
Astronomical League Program: Caldwell Club; Herschel 400 Club
Position: 1228+4406
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 12.8
Class: IBm IV
Dimensions: 4' x 3'
Magnitude: 10.3
PA: 45
Notes:
NGC 4449 was one of William Herschel's discoveries; he found it on April 27, 1788.
NGC 4449 is a Magellanic dwarf galaxy and a member of the nearby Canes
Venaticorum group of galaxies. The morphology and absolute size is remarkebly similar
to our neighbour galaxy LMC (Large Magellanic Cloud). The bar consists of a population
of stars with an age older than five million years.The red regions in the upper northern
part of the image which emit most of their light in the H-alpha line are HII regions with
embedded ongoing star formation. There are several bluish white star clusters visible,
some of them near filaments of dust which provide the fuel for future star formation. In
the western part of the image (right hand side) there is an isolated supergiant shell of Halpha emission which probably is ionized by the central cluster of stars. Radio
observations in the HI line show that NGC 4449 is embedded in a huge gaseous halo with
a diameter of 14 times the optical one.
[Source :http://www.seds.org/~spider/spider/Misc/n4449.html]
Observations:
C8 at 83x. It is uniform, and shows a pronounced brightening at the center (at high
power, where it also takes on a mottled appearance). It has a roughly rectangular shape.
I think the NE end is a little brighter. It lies 10 min SW of a 9m star.
Model (where the Sun is a baseball):
Its diameter would be 5 million miles.
Distance (LY): 12,000,000
Radial velocity (km/sec): +268
Luminosity (suns): 900,000,000
- 10 -
Zone 94
Moderate
NGC 4138
Other Names: UGC 7139, H I 196
Astronomical League Program: Herschel II Club
Rating: 4 M
Position: 1210+4341
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 13.0
Class: E4
Dimensions: 1.4' x 0.8'
Magnitude: 12.3
PA: 150
Observations:
C8 at 65x. Bright, with a NW-SE axis. The nucleus is starlike, and an 11m star lies 7
min NE. A triangle of stars lies a little to the north.
Distance: 47,000,000 light years
Radial velocity (km/sec): +1,092
Luminosity: 2,100,000,000 Suns
NGC 4111
Other Names: UGC 7103, H I 195
Astronomical League Program: Herschel 400 Club
Rating: 5 M
Position: 1207+4304
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 12.1
Class: E7
Dimensions: 3.4' x 1'
Magnitude: 11.6
PA: 150
Notes:
This is a Seyfert galaxy and member of the Canes Venatici II Cloud.
Observations:
C8 at 65x. Stellar core, and NW-SE axis. The 8m star 5 min SW is SAO 44039. A
13m star lies N. The double star h2596 is 1 minE.
Model (where the Sun is a baseball):
Its diameter would be 18 million miles.
Distance (LY): 56,000,000
Radial velocity (km/sec): +832
Luminosity (suns): 5,700,000,000
- 11 -
Zone 94
Difficult
NGC 4460
Other Names: UGC 7611, H I 212
Rating: 3 D
Position: 1229+4452
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 13.0
Class: SB(s)0+? sp
Dimensions: 2' x 0.5'
Magnitude: 12.6
PA: 40
Observations:
C8 at 65x. It is an oblong streak located 5 min NE of STF 1645 (7.5m, 8.0m; 10" @
158).
Distance: 27,000,000 light years
Radial velocity (km/sec): +490
Luminosity: 600,000,000 Suns
NGC 4490
Other Names: UGC 7651, H I 198
Astronomical League Program: Herschel 400 Club
Rating: 3 D
Position: 1231+4138
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 13.0
Class: SB(s)d pec III
Dimensions: 5' x 2'
Magnitude: 10.1
PA: 125
Notes:
Member of the Canes Venatici II Cloud.
It is interacting with NGC 4485, a dim smudge just north. This pair of galaxies often
goes by the nickname of the "Cocoon Galaxy." Each "blob" is actually a spiral galaxy
that has been distorted by the other. Hints of spiral structure are still evident in the
smaller galaxy. These galaxies have already passed their closest approach
(perigalacticon) and are now speeding away from each other. A tail of stars stretches
between the galaxies which are separated by at least 24,000 light years.
[Source: www.noao.edu/outreach/aop/observers/n4490.html, March 24, 2006]
This galaxy produced supernova 1982F (type IIp).
Observations:
C8 at 83x. Faint, but with strong nucleus. High powers don't help much. Its axis
runs NW to SE, and it lies 42 min WNW of Beta CVn. Another faint star lies 7 min S.
- 12 -
Zone 94
Model (where the Sun is a baseball):
Its diameter would be 12 million miles.
Distance (LY): 25,000,000
Radial velocity (km/sec): +675
Luminosity (suns): 4,500,000,000
NGC 4051
Other Names: UGC 7030, H IV 56
Astronomical League Program: Herschel 400 Club
Rating: 5 D
Position: 1203+4432
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 13.5
Class: SAB(rs)bc
Dimensions: 4' x 3'
Magnitude: 11.2
PA: 135
Notes:
This is a Seyfert galaxy and member of the Canes Venatici II Cloud.
Observations:
C8 at 65x. Very faint, with a bright and tiny nucleus. It has an elliptical shape (SENW), and appears uneven. Barbara Wilson, in her observing notes, describes this galaxy
as looking like "a hairy elongated star".
Model (where the Sun is a baseball):
Its diameter would be 12 million miles.
Distance (LY): 33,000,000
Radial velocity (km/sec): +679
Luminosity (suns): 2,900,000,000
NGC 4143
Other Names: UGC 7142, H IV 54
Astronomical League Program: Herschel 400 Club
Rating: 5 D
Position: 1210+4232
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 12.4
Class: SAB(s)0
Dimensions: 2.9' x 1.8'
Magnitude: 12.1
PA: 144
Observations:
C8 at 65x. Small and faint. The axis runs SE-NW. A faint star lies 5 min SW.
- 13 -
Zone 94
Distance: 36,000,000 light years
Radial velocity (km/sec): +830
Luminosity: 1,500,000,000 Suns
NGC 4183
Other Names: H III 697, UGC 7222
Rating: 5 D
Position: 1213+4343
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 13.4
Class: SA(s)cd? sp
Dimensions: 5.5' x 0.6'
Magnitude: 12.3
PA: 166
Notes:
It produced supernova 1968u.
Observations:
C8 at 83x. It is the faintest wisp of a bar, without a nucleus.
Distance: 43,000,000 light years
Radial velocity (km/sec): +930
Luminosity: 1,800,000,000 Suns
NGC 4485
Other Names: UGC 7648, H I 197
Astronomical League Program: Herschel 400 Club
Rating: 5 D
Position: 1231+4142
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 13.8
Class: IB(s)m pec III-IV
Dimensions: 75" x 45"
Magnitude: 12.5
PA: 15
Notes:
Member of the Canes Venatici II Cloud.
This galaxy is tidally interacting with NGC 4490. Both components of this obviously
interacting pair show massive, robust star formation over each of their faces.
Observations:
C8 at 65x. Faint N-S oval in a bleak field with NGC 4490, with which it is interacting
(3 min S). A faint star lies 10 min S, and a triangle of faint stars lies 10 min N.
Model (where the Sun is a baseball):
Its diameter would be 3.5 million miles.
- 14 -
Zone 94
Distance (LY): 30,000,000
Radial velocity (km/sec): +493
Luminosity (suns): 800,000,000
Zone 94, Map 2
Double Stars
Easy
STF 1607
ADS 8451; HD 105945; SAO 62887
Rating: 3 E
Position: 1212+3606
A
B
C
Magnitude
8.83
9.70
13.30
Separation
—
27.1 43.9 -
PA
—
22 +!
343 =
Year
—
1991
1924
Spectra
A3
G5
Colors
pB
pY
?
Notes:
AB 1830: 33.1 @ 350. 45 measurements. Hipparcos/Tycho data show different
distances for these stars; they may be optical. The stars have different proper motions.
AC 1918: 44.0 @ 343. 2 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 83x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 7.77 inches; B = 21.3 inches.
Separation: AB = 35.9 miles; AC = 58.2 miles.
Distance (LY): 850
Total luminosity (Suns): 27.39
- 15 -
Zone 94
STF 1632
ADS 8516; HD 107341; SAO 62952
Rating: 3 E
Position: 1220+3754
A
B
Magnitude
6.73
10.05
Separation PA
—
—
10.1 =
192 -
Year
—
1991
Spectra
K1 III
K0
Colors
Y!
B!?
Notes:
1831: 10.1 @ 194. 27 measurements. The stars share common proper motion.
Observations:
C8 at 65x. Some observers report Y and O.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 2.40 inches; B = 27.2 inches.
Separation: AB = 7.40 miles.
Distance (LY): 470
Total luminosity (Suns): 39
h519
Rating: 3 E
Position: 1230+3608
A
B
Magnitude
10.33
10.34
Separation PA
—
—
18.5 189 +
Year
—
1992
Notes:
1901: 19.8 @ 185. 12 measurements.
Observations:
C11 at 115x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 13.3 inches.
Separation: AB = 53.4 miles.
Distance (LY): 1,850
Total luminosity (Suns): 40
- 16 -
Spectra
F2
Colors
W
W
Zone 94
OSS 114
HD 104204; SAO 62789
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1200+3644
A
B
Magnitude
7.49
8.28
Separation PA
—
—
85.8 83 +
Year
—
1995
Spectra
A0m
K2 IV
Colors
bW
W
Notes:
1875: 86.8 @ 81. 25 measurements.
Hipparcos/Tycho data show different distances for these stars (600 and 990 light
years); they may be optical. The stars have a small difference in proper motion.
Observations:
C8 at 104x.
STF 1610 rej
HD 106003; SAO 62889
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1212+3846
A
B
Magnitude
8.52
10.73
Separation PA
—
—
29.5 +
331 =
Year
—
1991
Spectra
G2 V
Colors
W
?
Notes:
1905: 28.9 @ 331. 7 measurements. Hipparcos/Tycho data show different distances
for these stars; they may be optical.
Observations:
C8 at 104x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 3.30 inches.
Separation: AB = 16.9 miles.
Distance (LY): 368
Total luminosity (Suns): 4.55
- 17 -
Zone 94
STF 1641
ADS 8541
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1225+3744
A
B
C
Magnitude
10.60
11.30
9.20
Separation
—
91.3 +!!?
76.8 +
PA
—
29 -!
30 +
Year
—
1984
1984
Spectra
G
Colors
W
W
bW
Notes:
AB 1831: 6.1 @ 50. 18 measurements. The stars have different proper motions.
AC 1868: 76.3 @ 25. 9 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 104x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 22.3 inches.
Separation: AB = 4.27 miles; AC = 3.59 miles.
Distance (LY): 30
Total luminosity (Suns): 0.017
Hough 536
ADS 8518; HD 107486
Rating: 5 E
Position: 1221+3500
A
B
Magnitude
8.24
10.30
Separation PA
—
—
3.8 +
96 =
Notes:
1896: 3.3 @ 96. 19 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 280x.
- 18 -
Year
—
1991
Spectra
K0 III
Colors
W
R??
Zone 94
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 46.2 inches.
Separation: AB = 7.88 miles.
Distance (LY): 1,330
Total luminosity (Suns): 38
Moderate
STF 1601
ADS 8421; SAO 62837
Rating: 3 M
Position: 1206+3850
A
B
Magnitude
9.22
10.35
Separation PA
—
—
2.1 304 -
Year
—
1991
Spectra
G6 IV
Colors
yW
W
Notes:
1832: 2.5 @ 319. 41 measurements.
Observations:
C11 at 193x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 10.2 inches.
Separation: AB = 1.06 miles.
Distance (LY): 324
Total luminosity (Suns): 2.28
STF 1624
ADS 8495; HD 106784; SAO 62930
Rating: 5 M
Position: 1217+3936
A
B
Magnitude
7.21
10.10
Separation PA
—
—
5.9 153 +
Notes:
1831: 6.2 @ 150. 13 measurements.
- 19 -
Year
—
1991
Spectra
A3 IV
Colors
W
B
Zone 94
Observations:
C8 at 280x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 10.0 inches.
Separation: AB = 2.85 miles.
Distance (LY): 310
Total luminosity (Suns): 11
Jonckheere 1023
ADS 8577
Rating: 5 M
Position: 1231+3639
A
B
Magnitude
10.22
10.30
Separation PA
—
—
4.9 +
172 =
Year
—
1954
Spectra
G0
Colors
pB
pB
Notes:
1911: 4.2 @ 172. 9 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 206x.
Difficult
STF 1613
ADS 8460; HD 106114; SAO 62894
Rating: 3 D
Position: 1213+3546
A
B
Magnitude
8.60
9.44
Separation PA
—
—
1.1 7-
- 20 -
Year
—
1997
Spectra
F5 V
Colors
Y
O?
Zone 94
Notes:
1832: 1.6 @ 19. 66 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 280x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 4.35 inches.
Separation: AB = 1.40 miles.
Distance (LY): 820
Total luminosity (Suns): 33
Deep Sky Objects
Moderate
NGC 4244
Other Names: UGC 7322, H V 41
Astronomical League Program: Caldwell Club; Herschel II Club
Rating: 2 M
Position: 1218+3749
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 14.2
Class: SA(s)cd: sp
Dimensions: 13' x 1'
Magnitude: 10.7
PA: 48
Notes:
This galaxy is a radio source and a member of the Canes Venatici I Cloud of galaxies.
Observations:
C8 at 65x. It presents a long NE/SW streak, being brighter at the SW end. There
seems to be a faint star superimposed over the N end. The southern edge ends abruptly
(best noticed at high powers), suggesting a dust lane.
C11 at 98x. Long, tapered streak with a 12.8m star embedded in the N end.
Model (where the Sun is a baseball):
Its diameter would be 12 million miles.
Distance (LY): 10,000,000
Radial velocity (km/sec): +295
Luminosity (suns): 500,000,000
- 21 -
Zone 94
NGC 4244
Galaxy (SA(s)cd: sp IV)
Observed with C8 on 7/12/99
Magnification: 100x
NGC 4214
Other Names: UGC 7278; NGC 4208, H I 95
Astronomical League Program: Herschel 400 Club
Rating: 4 M
Position: 1216+3620
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 14.4
Class: IAB(s)m
Dimensions: 7' x 5'
Magnitude: 10.5
Observations:
C8 at 65x. It has a strong central brightening, and is very slightly elongated NW to
SE. An 11m star is 6 min SE and has a 13m companion (8" SF).
Model (where the Sun is a baseball):
Its diameter would be 8.5 million miles.
Distance (LY): 13,000,000
Radial velocity (km/sec): +317
Luminosity (suns): 900,000,000
- 22 -
Zone 94
NGC 4369
Other Names: UGC 7489, H I 166
Astronomical League Program: Herschel II Club
Rating: 5 M
Position: 1225+3923
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 13.2
Class: (R)SA(rs)a
Dimensions: 2'
Magnitude: 12.4
Observations:
C8 at 65x. It resembles an unfocused star. The bright star 6 CVn lies 25 min NNW.
A dim field star (about 12m) is just south.
C11 at 98x. It is a brightish, fuzzy star, with no detectable halo.
Distance: 46,000,000 light years
Radial velocity (km/sec): +1,045
Luminosity: 2,100,000,000 Suns
Difficult
NGC 4151
Other Names: UGC 7166, H I 165
Astronomical League Program: Herschel 400 Club
Rating: 4 D
Position: 1210+3924
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 14.5
Class: (R')SAB(rs)ab:
Dimensions: 3' x 2'
Magnitude: 11.2
PA: 50
Notes:
This is a Type I Seyfert galaxy that is also emitting X-rays and radio waves.
Seyfert galaxies are named for their discoverer, Carl Seyfert, who detected them in
1943. Over 150 are presently known, all rather nearby.
Most of their output is in the infra-red, with some X-rays and ultra-violet. They are
variable (on a timescale of months) and are only 1% as powerful as quasars (but still
several times more powerful than an average galaxy). About 1% of all spiral galaxies (or
10% of all giant spirals) may be Seyferts.
Their power mechanism seems to lie in ionized gas that surrounds the galactic
nucleus, giving rise to strong emission lines. There are two types, which differ only in
their spectral line signatures. Type I show broad Balmer hydrogen lines and narrow lines
- 23 -
Zone 94
of ionized metals (similar to a quasar's broad and narrow line regions). Type II show the
narrow lines only. The difference is due to the galaxy's inclination to us— Type I's tend
to be face-on, while Type II's tend to be edge-on.
Observations:
C8 at 104x. It shows a stellar nucleus (or a foreground star on the line of sight) with
very faint halo, in a faint triangle of stars.
Model (where the Sun is a baseball):
Its diameter would be 15.5 million miles.
Distance (LY): 55,000,000
Radial velocity (km/sec): +990
Luminosity (suns): 7,900,000,000
NGC 4145
Other Names: UGC 7154, H I 169
Rating: 5 D
Position: 1210+3953
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 14.6
Class: SAB(rs)d II
Dimensions: 5' x 3'
Magnitude: 12.2
PA: 100
Notes :
Member of the Ursa Major cluster of galaxies.
Observations:
C8 at 65x. It looks like an oval 5 min NW of the 8m double STF 1606. It has a E-W
axis and a gradually brighter nucleus. The 6.8m star SAO 44064 8 min E is a pain!
Distance: 45,000,000 light years
Radial velocity (km/sec): +1,016
Luminosity: 2,100,000,000 Suns
- 24 -
Zone 94
Zone 94, Map 3
Double Stars
Easy
h2617
ADS 8623; HD 110279; SAO 44277
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1241+4017
A
B
C
Magnitude
8.32
9.30
11.11
Separation
—
5.6 +
165.2
PA
—
3175
Year
—
1997
1910
Spectra
G0
Colors
Y
O?
R?
Notes:
AB 1876: 5.3 @ 9. 25 measurements.
AC 1 measurement. Hipparcos shows the C star to be at a distance of 2,330 light
years.
Observations:
C8 at 104x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 17.2 inches.
Separation: AB = 1.59 miles; AC = 47.1 miles.
Distance (LY): 183
Total luminosity (Suns): 1.75
h523
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1254+4248
A
B
Magnitude
10.31
10.53
Separation PA
—
—
14.2 183 =
- 25 -
Year
—
1991
Spectra
G0
G0
Colors
W
W
Zone 94
Notes:
1901: 14.5 @ 183. 9 measurements.
The stars share common proper motion even though Hipparcos gives different
distances (116 and 388 light years).
Observations:
C8 at 104x. If it were brighter, it would be a beautiful pair!
Espin 2644
Couteau 1580 (Bb); ADS 8703
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1255+4236
A
B
Magnitude
10.88
11.01
Separation PA
—
—
39.2 +
75 +
Year
—
1991
Spectra
F5
F8
Colors
W
W
Notes:
1895: 38.1 @ 71. 8 measurements.
Observations:
C11 at 115x. C was not detected at any magnification.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 15.2 inches; B = 17.6 inches.
Separation: AB = 2.75 miles.
Distance (LY): 45
Total luminosity (Suns): 0.017
STF 1697 rej
ADS B6314
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1257+4223
A
B
Magnitude
9.64
10.94
Separation PA
—
—
28.2 +
217 +
Notes:
1895: 28.1 @ 216. 5 measurements.
- 26 -
Year
—
1991
Spectra
F8
Colors
W
O?
Zone 94
Observations:
C8 at 104x.
Beta CVn
Rating: 5 E
8 CVn; Bur 1433; Bonneau 4 (a); Chara; Asterion; HD 109358; SAO 44230
Position: 1234+4121
A
B
Magnitude
4.26
9.00
Separation PA
—
—
264.8 203 -
Year
—
1991
Spectra
G0 V
Colors
yW
?
Notes:
1879: 276 @ 221. 3 measurements.
Star A is a spectroscopic binary with a period of 6.65 years. It is also an infra-red
source.
It is the prototypical Beta CVn variable.
From James Kaler's Star Notes:
"Chara" is from Greek meaning "joy." Chara's most interesting aspect is its similarity
to the Sun. The principal component of Alpha Centauri, the third brightest star in the sky,
is also similar, but it has a bright companion. Chara, on the other hand, like the Sun,
seems to be single. The majority of bright naked eye stars are considerably more
luminous than the Sun, some vastly so, a natural result of their intrinsic brilliance, such
stars visible over great distances. However, our Sun, a modest star in the middle of the
full range of stellar brightness, would be invisible to the eye if only 70 light years away.
At a distance of 27 light years, Chara provides a good chance to see what the Sun would
look like at stellar distances.
It is a warm class G star with a temperature of 5,860 Kelvin (only 80 degrees hotter
than the Sun), a mass only four percent smaller, and a radius but four percent larger,
though it is 25 percent more luminous. Since main sequence hydrogen-fusing stars
brighten and swell somewhat as they age, Chara may be one or two billion years older
than the Sun. Chara is also detected in the X-ray part of the spectrum, implying that it too
has a surrounding hot corona, as expected. Extending the solar similarity, Chara even
rotates at a similar speed. The biggest difference, other than luminosity, seems to be a
metal content less than solar, the star having only about 60 percent as much iron. So if
you want to see the Sun from afar, take a look at Canes Venatici's "southern dog." Could
Chara have planets too? We do not know, and for now is not on observing lists that will
check the possibility. If it does, our Sun would look almost the same from there as Chara
does to us.
- 27 -
Zone 94
Observations:
C11 at 115x. B is too close for small instruments.
The AC measures look very unusual. A check of the Digitized Sky Survey (DSS2)
plate of 1950.37 shows a measure of 256.2" @ 210.7. This appears to be a very high
proper motion star system. The PM of A is -705, +293, while that of C is -5, -8 (all mas
per year). The rapid changes can be explained by the proper motion.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 3.12 inches.
Separation: AB = 11.2 miles.
Distance (LY): 27
Total luminosity (Suns): 1.14
Espin 2643
SAO 44337
Rating: 5 E
Position: 1249+4213
A
B
Magnitude
8.49
8.77
Separation PA
—
—
45.6 47 -
Year
—
1998
Spectra
G5 III
Colors
yO
W
Notes:
1895: 47.7 @ 51. 11 measurements.
May be optical because Hipparcos gives different distances (820 and 1,550 light
years).
Observations:
C8 at 104x. It is the NW corner of a parallelogram with 8.2m SAO 44346 (NE), 8.0m
44342 (SE) and 8.2m 44334 (SW).
Rich field.
- 28 -
Zone 94
h2622
ADS B6304; SAO 44381
Rating: 5 E
Position: 1254+4248
A
B
Magnitude
9.47
12.07
Separation PA
—
—
29.1 +
327 -
Year
—
1989
Spectra
G9 III
Colors
W
?
Notes:
1908: 26.3 @ 329. 3 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 104x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 2.85 inches.
Separation: AB = 13.7 miles.
Distance (LY): 302
Total luminosity (Suns): 1.1
Moderate
A 1783
ADS 8655; SAO 44315
Rating: 3 M
Position: 1245+4326
A
B
Magnitude
9.55
9.79
Separation PA
—
—
1.8 +
214 -
Notes:
1908: 1.6 @ 221. 24 measurements.
Observations:
C11 at 339x.
- 29 -
Year
—
1998
Spectra
G8 V
Colors
W
W
Zone 94
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 2.85 inches.
Separation: AB = 3,274 feet.
Distance (LY): 223
Total luminosity (Suns): 1.06
h1223
Sinachopoulos 77 (C, D); SAO 44412
Rating: 5 M
Position: 1259+4245
A
B
Magnitude
9.27
12.27
Separation PA
—
—
19.0 190 -
Year
—
1991
Spectra
K3 V
Colors
Y
?
Notes:
AB 1895: 21.7 @ 193. 8 measurements.
There are two more very faint comes.
Observations:
C11 at 115x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 13.6 inches.
Separation: AB = 302 miles.
Distance (LY): 10,200
Total luminosity (Suns): 1,750
Difficult
Bur 925
ADS 8713; HD 112501; SAO 44395
Rating: 5 D
Position: 1257+4333
A
B
Magnitude
6.97
11.10
Separation PA
—
—
6.6 214 +
- 30 -
Year
—
1989
Spectra
A3 IV
Colors
W
?
Zone 94
Notes:
1879: 6.8 @ 211. 9 measurements.
Observations:
C11 at 115x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 10.0 inches.
Separation: AB = 12.5 miles.
Distance (LY): 1,210
Total luminosity (Suns): 194
Deep Sky Objects
Easy
NGC 4625
Other Names: UGC 7861, IC3675, H II 660
Rating: 3 E
Position: 1242+4142
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 12.9
Class: SAB(rs)m pec
Dimensions: 4' x 3'
Magnitude: 12.5
Notes:
Member of the Canes Venatici II Cloud.
Observations:
C8 at 65x. Large, fairly bright and easy, but featureless. It does seem to have a small,
bright nucleus, though.
Model (where the Sun is a baseball):
Its diameter would be 24 million miles.
Distance (LY): 65,000,000
Radial velocity (km/sec): +609
Luminosity (suns): 3,400,000,000
- 31 -
Zone 94
NGC 4736
Rating: 3 E
Other Names: UGC 7996, M94
Astronomical Leage Program: Messier Club; Urban Deep Sky Club
Position: 1251+4107
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 13.5
Class: (R)SA(r)ab II
Dimensions: 5' x 4'
Magnitude: 8.9
PA: 105
Notes:
P. Mechain discovered it on March 22, 1781.
It is 33,000 light years in diameter and is a Seyfert galaxy.
Observations:
C8 at 104x. It resembles a globular cluster with a bright nucleus. High power gives a
better view of the nucleus but doesn't help with anything else. It has an E-W axis and lies
7.5 min S of a 9m star.
Model (where the Sun is a baseball):
Its diameter would be 9.4 million miles.
Distance (LY): 20,000,000
Radial velocity (km/sec): +345
Luminosity (suns): 8,700,000,000
Moderate
NGC 4618
Other Names: UGC 7853, H I 178, H I 179
Astronomical League Program: Herschel 400 Club
Rating: 3 M
Position: 1242+4109
Type: Gal
Surface brightness: 13.4
Class: SB(rs)m II-III
Dimensions: 3' x 2.5'
Notes:
Member of the Canes Venatici II Cloud.
This galaxy produced supernova 1985F (type Ib).
- 32 -
Magnitude: 11.2
PA: 25
Zone 94
Observations:
C8 at 104x. Bright, distinct, round and even. Use medium powers. The axis runs
NE-SW. A faint star lies 3 min N. A 10m star lies 7 min S, and a 12m star lies 10 min
SW.
Model (where the Sun is a baseball):
Its diameter would be 11 million miles.
Distance (LY): 27,000,000
Radial velocity (km/sec): +541
Luminosity (suns): 1,900,000,000
Zone 94, Map 4
Double Stars
Easy
Alpha CVn
Rating: 1 E
Cor Caroli; 12 CVn; STF 1692; ADS 8706; HD 112413; SAO 63257
Astronomical League Program: Double Star Club
Position: 1256+3818
A
B
Magnitude
2.89
5.61
Separation PA
—
—
18.8 230 +
Year
—
1998
Spectra
A0p
F0 V
Colors
B
W
Notes:
1822: 19.9 @ 225. 96 measurements. Both stars are spectroscopic binaries. They
are probably about 770 AU apart. The stars share a large common proper motion.
The primary is the prototype of the Alpha CVn variables. These stars have variable
magnetic spectra-- that is, there are periodic changes in some of the metallic lines in the
star's spectrum. In Alpha CVn's case, the period is 5.46939 days, and the chemical and
physical changes in the star change its luminance by about 0.05 magnitudes.
It is popularly believed to be named for King Charles, king of England, by Edmund
Halley (because it supposedly shone with extra splendor on the night of May 29, 1660,
- 33 -
Zone 94
the eve of Charles's return to England), but actually it was named for the executed
Charles I, the star's full name being Cor Caroli Regis Martyris.
It is rich in silicon, europium and mercury, and is a member of the Hyades group. It
is 4.1 times larger than the Sun and is the prototype Alpha CVn variable. It is also an
infra-red source.
From James Kaler's Star Notes:
Cor Caroli is the brightest star of the modern constellation Canes Venatici, the
Hunting Dogs, invented in the 17th century by the astronomer Hevelius to help fill in the
blanks left over by the ancients. It is a white star with a surface temperature of 9,500
Kelvin, about double that of the Sun. It is relatively faint compared with others of its
class.
Much more interestingly, Cor Caroli (Alpha-2) is a "magnetic star," and possesses one
of the strongest known magnetic fields among otherwise normal "main sequence" stars,
youthful unevolved stars like the Sun. The Sun has an overall magnetic field that is only a
few time stronger than Earth's; Cor Caroli's, on the other hand, has one 1500 times
stronger. The star also has a weird chemical composition in which elements such as
silicon, mercury, and rarer elements such as europium are locally enormously enhanced.
Astronomers think the magnetic field is responsible for helping to redistribute the
elements in the star's atmosphere, apparently enriching some, depleting others.
Observations:
C8 at 65x. This is one of the finest doubles in the sky!
Webb saw them as W or yW and L.
Scale Model (in which the Sun is a baseball):
Component
Diameter, in
A
12.3
B
8.73
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 12.3 inches; B = 8.73 inches.
Separation: AB = 3.22 miles.
Distance (LY): 110
Distance, mi
na
3.22
Total luminosity (Suns): 72
- 34 -
Zone 94
α CVn (Σ1692, Cor Caroli)
Observed with C8
Magnification: 65x
STF 1656
SAO 63069
Rating: 3 E
Position: 1234+3837
A
B
Magnitude
9.67
9.58
Separation PA
—
—
26.9 +
205 =
Year
—
1991
Notes:
1831: 26.9 @ 205. 15 measurements.
Observations:
C11 at 115x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 43.5 inches.
Separation: AB = 18.5 miles.
Distance (LY): 441
Total luminosity (Suns): 4.21
- 35 -
Spectra
G8 III
Colors
W
W
Zone 94
STF 1688
ADS 8697; HD 112083; SAO 63238
Rating: 3 E
Position: 1254+3759
A
B
C
Magnitude
9.19
10.91
12.40
Separation
—
14.4 +
76.2 -
PA
—
344 359 -
Year
—
1991
1927
Spectra
G0
Colors
yW!
dB!
?
Notes:
AB 1831: 14.2 @ 346. 13 measurements.
AC 1912: 77.1 @ 0. 2 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 83x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 18.1 inches.
Separation: AB = 14.6 miles; AC = 77.2 miles.
Distance (LY): 650
Total luminosity (Suns): 11.36
Espin 1405
ADS 8692; SAO 44367
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1253+3949
A
B
C
BC
Magnitude
9.80
10.27
11.20
Separation PA
—
—
68.1 283 4.2 +
255 =
Notes:
1895: 68.8 @ 284. 4 measurements.
BC 1915: 3.9 @ 255. 3 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 104x.
- 36 -
Year
—
1983
1983
Spectra
F8
Colors
W
B
No
Zone 94
STF 1702 rej
Rating: 4 E
Position: 1259+3829
A
B
Magnitude
8.67
9.28
Separation PA
—
—
36.0 +
82 -
Year
—
1991
Spectra
K0 V
Colors
yW
dB
Notes:
1831: 35.7 @ 83. 17 measurements.
Observations:
C8 at 83x.
STF 1676
ADS 8653
Rating: 5 E
Position: 1245+3617
A
B
Magnitude
10.47
11.20
Separation PA
—
—
4.2 +
351 +
Year
—
1989
Notes:
1832: 4.1 @ 349. 13 measurements.
Observations:
C11 at 115x.
Scale model (in which the Sun is the size of a baseball):
Diameter: A = 3.00 inches.
Separation: AB = 3,274 feet.
Distance (LY): 95
Total luminosity (Suns): 0.067
- 37 -
Spectra
G7 III
Colors
W
W
Zone 94
Zone 94 Mini-Catalog
Double Stars
Designation
Position
Rating
Map
2 CVn
1216+4039
1E
1
Alpha CVn
1256+3818
1E
4
STF 1589
1201+4337
3E
1
STF 1607
1212+3606
3E
2
STF 1632
1220+3754
3E
2
STF 1645
1228+4448
3E
1
h519
1230+3608
3E
2
STF 1656
1234+3837
3E
4
STF 1688
1254+3759
3E
4
OSS 114
1200+3644
4E
2
67 UMa
1202+4302
4E
1
STF 1594
1203+4124
4E
1
Espin 2641
1208+4354
4E
1
STF 1610 rej
1212+3846
4E
2
STF 1638 rej
1224+4304
4E
1
STF 1641
1225+3744
4E
2
h2617
1241+4017
4E
3
Espin 1405
1253+3949
4E
4
h523
1254+4248
4E
Component
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
C
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
C
A
B
A
B
A
B
C
D
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
C
A
B
C
A
B
C
BC
A
B
3
- 38 -
Mag
5.69
8.64
2.89
5.61
10.19
10.4
8.83
9.7
13.3
6.73
10.05
7.50
8.12
10.33
10.34
9.67
9.58
9.19
10.91
12.40
7.49
8.28
5.22
6.64
9.80
14.40
11.09
14.10
8.06
11.00
8.52
10.73
10.20
10.60
10.60
11.30
9.20
8.32
9.30
11.11
9.80
10.27
11.20
10.31
10.53
Separation
—
11.6 —
18.8 —
2.2 —
27.1 43.9 —
10.1 =
—
10.0 —
18.5 —
26.9 +
—
14.4 +
76.2 —
85.8 —
281.8 -!
—
2.1 +
11.6 -!
25.6 +
—
16.9 —
29.5 +
—
8.1 —
91.3 +!!?
76.8 +
—
5.6 +
165.2
—
68.1 -
PA
—
260 +
—
230 +
—
158 +
—
22 +!
43.9 —
192 —
157 —
189 +
—
205 =
—
344 76.2 —
83 +
—
59 +
—
322 +
11.6 -!
25.6 +
—
265 —
331 =
—
281 —
29 -!
76.8 +
—
3165.2
—
283 -
4.2 +
—
14.2 -
255 =
—
183 =
Zone 94
Designation
Position
Rating
Map
Espin 2644
1255+4236
4E
3
STF 1697 rej
1257+4223
4E
3
STF 1702 rej
1259+3829
4E
4
h2596
1207+4305
5E
1
h1215
1217+4150
5E
1
Hough 536
1221+3500
5E
2
Beta CVn
1234+4121
5E
3
STF 1676
1245+3617
5E
4
Espin 2643
1249+4213
5E
3
h2622
1254+4248
5E
3
STF 1601
1206+3850
3M
2
A 1783
1245+4326
3M
3
STF 1642
1226+4444
4M
1
STF 1624
1217+3936
5M
2
A 1781
Jonckheere
1023
1218+4444
5M
1
1231+3639
5M
2
h1223
1259+4245
5M
3
STF 1613
1213+3546
3D
2
Espin 124
1216+4154
5D
1
Bur 925
1257+4333
5D
3
Component
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
- 39 -
Mag
10.88
11.01
9.64
10.94
8.67
9.28
8.07
11.62
10.84
11.39
8.24
10.30
4.26
9.00
10.47
11.20
8.49
8.77
9.47
12.07
9.22
10.35
9.55
9.79
8.27
8.93
7.21
10.10
9.98
10.00
10.22
10.30
9.27
12.27
8.60
9.44
8.69
12.30
6.97
11.10
Separation
—
39.2 +
—
28.2 +
—
36.0 +
—
34.5 +
—
25.6 —
3.8 +
—
264.8 —
4.2 +
—
45.6 —
29.1 +
—
2.1 —
1.8 +
—
2.4 —
5.9 —
2.9 +
—
4.9 +
—
19.0 —
1.1 —
7.7 +
—
6.6 -
PA
—
75 +
—
217 +
—
82 —
237 —
14 —
96 =
—
203 —
351 +
—
47 —
327 —
304 —
214 —
180 —
153 +
—
303 +
—
172 =
—
190 —
7—
114 —
214 +
Zone 94
Deep Sky Objects
Object
NGC 4449
NGC 4625
NGC 4736
NGC 4244
NGC 4618
NGC 4138
NGC 4214
NGC 4111
NGC 4369
NGC 4460
NGC 4490
NGC 4151
NGC 4051
NGC 4143
NGC 4145
NGC 4183
NGC 4485
Position
1228+4406
1242+4142
1251+4107
1218+3749
1242+4109
1210+4341
1216+3620
1207+4304
1225+3923
1229+4452
1231+4138
1210+3924
1203+4432
1210+4232
1210+3953
1213+4343
1231+4142
Rating
3E
3E
3E
2M
3M
4M
4M
5M
5M
3D
3D
4D
5D
5D
5D
5D
5D
Map
1
3
3
2
3
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
Specifications
Surface
Type
Mag
Br
Gal (IBm IV)
10.3
12.8
Gal (SAB(rs)m pec)
12.5
12.9
Gal ((R)SA(r)ab II)
8.9
13.5
Gal (SA(s)cd: sp IV)
10.7
14.2
Gal (SB(rs)m II-III)
11.2
13.4
Gal (E4)
12.3
13.0
Gal (IAB(s)m III-IV)
10.5
14.4
Gal (E7)
11.6
12.1
Gal ((R)SA(rs)a)
12.4
13.2
Gal (SB(s)0+? sp)
12.6
13.0
Gal (SB(s)d pec III)
10.1
13.0
Gal ((R')SAB(rs)ab:)
11.2
14.5
Gal (Sb)
11.2
13.5
Gal (SAB(s)0)
12.1
12.4
Gal (SAB(rs)d II)
12.2
14.6
Gal (SA(s)cd? sp
12.3
13.4
Gal (IB(s)m pec III-IV)
12.5
13.8
- 40 -
Population
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