- Surface temperature
- 9,990 K
- Radius
- 1.89 × the Sun
- Luminosity
- 32.1 × the Sun
- Spectral type
- A1V
Cataloged star · Database record + computed analysis
17Bet PsA
HIP 111188 · HD 213398
A real star from the HYG catalog in the constellation Piscis Austrinus.
A-type: white and crisp
Its spectral type is A1V: surfaces around 7,500–10,000 °C; Sirius and Vega are the classic examples. From its measured color, its surface temperature is roughly 9,990 K (9,717 °C), an estimate computed from the catalog's color index.
How far away is it?
It lies about 143 light-years away (43.8 parsecs, from its measured parallax). The light reaching Earth tonight left it around the year 1,883.
How powerful is it?
Its computed luminosity is about 32.1 times the Sun's output (derived from its brightness and distance).
Can you see it?
At apparent magnitude 4.29, it is a naked-eye star under dark skies, washed out by city lights. It favors southern observers.
Everything above is computed from the catalog’s measured values for this star. Where a value is missing, the statement is omitted rather than guessed.
About this record
Data: the HYG stellar database v4.1 (Hipparcos + Yale + Gliese, CC BY-SA, © David Nash / astronexus). Want the full stories? Our deep star guides cover Sirius, Betelgeuse, Proxima Centauri, Vega and three dozen more. You can also browse the catalog or learn how stars live and die.