NGC 5161 explained
NGC 5161 |
Epoch: | J2000 |
Type: | SA(s)c[1] |
Z: | 2389 ± 3 km/s |
Appmag V: | 12 |
Size V: | 5.6 × 2.2 |
Constellation Name: | Centaurus |
Names: | NGC 5161, PGC 47321, IRAS 13264-3255, ESO 383-G4, MCG -05-32-031, UGCA 359, |
NGC 5161 is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Centaurus. John Herschel discovered it on 3 June 1836.
Two supernovae have been observed in NGC 5161:
- SN 1974B (type unknown, mag. 14.5) was discovered by Charles Kowal on 28 January 1974.[2] [3]
- SN 1998E (type IIn, mag. 16.5) was discovered by the Perth Astronomical Research Group on 29 January 1998.[4] [5]
See also
External links
Notes and References
- Web site: NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database . Results for NGC 5161 . 2007-04-03.
- 1975PASP...87..401K. The 1974 Palomar supernova search. Kowal. C. T.. Sargent. W. L. W.. Huchra. J.. Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. 1975. 87. 401. 10.1086/129781 . free.
- Web site: Transient Name Server . SN1974B . . 2 December 2024.
- 1998IAUC.6817....1W. Supernova 1998E in NGC 5161. Woodings. S.. Martin. R.. Williams. A.. Suntzeff. N.. Ruiz. M. -T.. International Astronomical Union Circular. 1998. 6817. 1.
- Web site: Transient Name Server . SN1998E . . 2 December 2024.