Главная страница

Absolute stellar magnitude

by Lewis Carroll
written by Lewis Carroll

Absolute stellar magnitude – the measure of a star’s true brightness is the apparent stellar magnitude that the star would have from a distance of 10 parsecs. The scale is logarithmic and inverse, i.e., the brighter the object, the smaller its stellar magnitude. Very bright objects can have a negative value of stellar magnitude.

Lewis Carroll writes about military space programmes, policy, technology and the industry that supports the sector. He spent nearly two decades covering the military, the Pentagon, Congress and the defence industry as a journalist for Space Chatter magazine.

Lewis Carroll writes about military space programmes, policy, technology and the industry that supports the sector. He spent nearly two decades covering the military, the Pentagon, Congress and the defence industry as a journalist for Space Chatter magazine.

@2011-2024 - All Right Reserved regarding copying, distribution and translation of this document.

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More