| Revision for Hydra's Chakram | ||
| Previous Revision, by gestorben [2023-12-25 16:23:04] | → | Selected revision, by gestorben [2023-12-25 16:25:33] |
| DISCOVERER | ||
| → | ||
| NAME | ||
| Far away giant disk | → | Hydra's Chakram |
| SYSTEMNAME | ||
| chi Hydrae | → | chi Hydrae |
| CATEGORY | ||
| Stellar Features | → | Stellar Features |
| CATEGORY 2 | ||
| → | ||
| REGION | ||
| Inner Orion Spur | → | Inner Orion Spur |
| LATITUDE | ||
| → | ||
| LONGITUDE | ||
| → | ||
| CALLSIGN | ||
| → | ||
| SUMMARY | ||
| A system with a large number of ringed T/Y stars. However, the body with number A8 stands out among them. Its rings are ridiculously huge and visible from a distance of several thousand light seconds. | → | A system with a large number of ringed T/Y stars. However, the body with number A8 stands out among them. Its rings are ridiculously huge and visible from a distance of several thousand light seconds. |
| DESCRIPTION | ||
| → | ||
In the chi Hydrae system, several brown dwarfs orbit the main star. Each of them has a developed ring system. But chi Hydrae A 8 stands out from their background. This star has rings of such monstrous sizes that they exceed the diameter of chi Hydrae A by about 6-8 times. The outer radius of its rings is 16.0413971539 solar radius. They are so huge that they can be seen from a distance of several thousand light seconds, like a star, if they are turned at the right angle. Several planets orbit within the ring system: chi Hydrae A 8 a and chi Hydrae A 8 b with its closely located partner chi Hydrae A 8 b a. Outside the rings is the gas giant chi Hydrae A 8 c, which has its own rings.
| → | In the chi Hydrae system, several brown dwarfs orbit the main star. Each of them has a developed ring system. But chi Hydrae A 8 stands out from their background. This star has rings of such monstrous sizes that they exceed the diameter of chi Hydrae A by about 6-8 times. The outer radius of its rings is 16.0413971539 solar radius. They are so huge that they can be seen from a distance of several thousand light seconds, like a star, if they are turned at the right angle. Several planets orbit within the ring system: chi Hydrae A 8 a and chi Hydrae A 8 b with its closely located partner chi Hydrae A 8 b a. Outside the rings is the gas giant chi Hydrae A 8 c, which has its own rings.
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| JOURNAL | ||
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| OBSERVATORY | ||
| → | ||
