Type | Galaxy |
---|---|
Magnitude | 12.9 |
Size | 0.707' x 0.339' @ 20° |
Right Ascension | 12h 47' 15.4" (2000) |
Declination | 10° 12' 13" N |
Constellation | Virgo |
Description | vF, S, bM |
Classification | SB |
Harold Corwin
IC 3773 is a pretty low surface brightness late-type galaxy in the Virgo Cluster, found by Frost on a Harvard plate. There is a 15th magnitude star superposed on the outer boundary of the galaxy about an arcmin northeast of the nucleus. Even though Frost claims that the galaxy is Sn 150, his position is about 2 arcmin southwest of Schwassmann's, which is within a few arcsec of the star. This suggests that Frost should be credited with the discovery of this galaxy rather than Schwassmann.― IC Notes by Harold Corwin
33 Virginis | IC 3701 | IC 3702 |
IC 3704 | IC 3706 | IC 3711 |
IC 3712 | IC 3714 | IC 3724 |
IC 3727 | IC 3732 | IC 3743 |
IC 3767 | IC 3790 | IC 3792 |
IC 3798 | IC 3801 | IC 3803 |
IC 816 | IC 817 | NGC 4660 |
NGC 4694 | NGC 4733 |
Drawings, descriptions, and CCD photos are copyright Andrew Cooper unless otherwise noted, no usage without permission.
A complete list of credits and sources can be found on the about page