Sentences with phrase «orange giant star»

Epsilon Piscium is an orange giant star belonging to the stellar class K0 III, slightly larger and more luminous than the Sun.

The Hyades cluster is a bright object in Taurus, but the view is partially ruined by Aldebaran - a brilliant orange giant star that lies in front of the cluster at less than half the distance.

Capella Ab is a yellow - orange giant star of spectral and luminosity type G1 III, with rotationally broadened spectral lines.

Capella Aa is a yellow - orange giant star of spectral and luminosity type G8 - K0 IIIe.

Not exact matches

Some of the stars still shine with a hot bluish colour, but many of the more massive ones have become red giants and glow with a rich orange hue.

© Torben Krogh & Mogens Winther, (Amtsgymnasiet and EUC Syd Gallery, student photo used with permission) HD 181433 is an orange - red star (similar to Epsilon Eridani at left center of meteor) that may have already evolved into a subgiant, but is probably not yet a giant, star.

HD 181433 may be a subgiant rather than a main - sequence, orange - red dwarf star (Sousa et al, 2008; and ARICNS), but is probably not an giant, star (SIMBAD) of spectral and luminosity type K3 - 5 V - III.

This helium - burning, orange - red giant stage is relatively brief, lasting tens to hundreds of million years (e.g., lasting around 700 million years for a star of one Solar mass).

Arcturus is a orange - red giant star of spectral and luminosity type K1.5 IIIpe.

This helium - burning, orange - red giant stage is relatively brief, lasting tens to hundreds of million years (e.g., lasting around 700 million years for a star of one Solar mass like the Sun).

A highly evolved, orange - red giant star, Arcturus is still much smaller than the red supergiant Betelgeuse, at left.

Aldebaran A is a orange - red giant star of spectral and luminosity type K5 III.

A highly evolved, orange - red giant star, Aldebaran A is still much smaller than the red supergiant Betelgeuse, at left.

As a highly evolved and relatively cool orange - red giant, single star, Pollux is not much like its «twin» star Castor, which is actually composed of three sets of binary stars (as many as four bluish - white, main sequence stars with two fainter companions).

A highly evolved, orange - red giant star, Pollux is still much smaller than the red supergiant Betelgeuse, at left.

Theta Piscium has the stellar classification of K1 III, which means that the star is another orange giant.

The primary star in the system is an orange giant with the stellar classification of K5 III.

Spica, Alpha Virginis, is the brightest star in Virgo and Menkent, Theta Centauri, is an orange giant with a visual magnitude of 2.06.