Type | Star |
---|---|
Magnitude | Right Ascension | 11h 45' 3.4" (2000) |
Declination | 26° 47' 11" N |
Constellation | Leo |
Harold Corwin
This is probably a star at Javelle's position. The doubt remains as there is a galaxy (CGCG 157-028) 3 min 32.2 sec north which matches Javelle's description -- and Javelle's offset from his comparison star is -3 min 30.7 sec. Is there a confusion somewhere that I've missed? I doubt this as Javelle found the nearby IC 2956 on the same night, and used the same comparison star to measure its offset, and got its position to within 6 arcsec in declination. Javelle's declination for the star in question is 4.5 arcsec off in the same direction, leading me to believe that he measured the star rather than the nearby galaxy. His right ascension for his object, though, agrees perfectly with that for the galaxy. Well -- put a question mark on the identification. Unless we can find his actual observing notes, we may never know the answer.― IC Notes by Harold Corwin
IC 2956 | NGC 3781 | NGC 3784 |
NGC 3785 | NGC 3812 | NGC 3814 |
NGC 3815 | NGC 3826 | NGC 3830 |
NGC 3899 | NGC 3900 | NGC 3902 |
NGC 3911 | NGC 3912 | NGC 3920 |
NGC 3927 | UGC 6637 |
Drawings, descriptions, and CCD photos are copyright Andrew Cooper unless otherwise noted, no usage without permission.
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