NGC 4183
Coordinates:
12h 13m 16.860s, +43° 41′ 53.77″
NGC 4183 |
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Picture of NGC 4183 created from visible and infrared images taken with the Wide Field Channel of the Advanced Camera for Surveys. |
Observation data (J2000 epoch) |
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Constellation |
Canes Venatici[1] |
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Right ascension |
12h 13m 16.860s[2] |
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Declination |
+43° 41′ 53.77″[2] |
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Redshift |
0.003105[2] |
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Helio radial velocity |
929 km/s[2] |
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Distance |
55 million light years[1] |
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Type |
Sc[2] |
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Other designations |
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MCG+07-25-051, UZC J121317.0+434153, [CHM2007] LDC 867 J121316.86+4341537,
FGC 1386, 2MFGC 9620, Z 215-53,
LEDA 38988, RFGC 2222, Z 1210.7+4358,
2MASX J12131686+4341537, UGC 7222, [CHM2007] HDC 706 J121316.86+4341537 |
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NGC 4183 is a spiral galaxy with a faint core and an open spiral structure located about 55 million light-years from the Sun and spanning about eighty thousand light-years in the constellation of Canes Venatici. British astronomer William Herschel first observed NGC 4183 on 14 January 1788.
References
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to NGC 4183. |
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| NGC |
- NGC 4178
- NGC 4179
- NGC 4180
- NGC 4181
- NGC 4182
- NGC 4183
- NGC 4184
- NGC 4185
- NGC 4186
- NGC 4187
- NGC 4188
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