List of stars in Sextans

This is the list of notable stars in the constellation Sextans, sorted by decreasing brightness.

Name B F Var HD HIP RA Dec vis.
mag.		 abs.
mag.		 Dist. (ly) Sp. class Notes
α Sexα15878874964110h 07m 56.30s−00° 22′ 17.9″4.48−0.25287A0III
γ Sexγ8855584843709h 52m 30.47s−08° 06′ 17.7″5.070.55261A2Vdouble star
β Sexβ30909945143710h 30m 17.50s−00° 38′ 13.1″5.08−0.04345B6Vα2 CVn variable, Vmax = 5m, Vmin = 5.1m
δ Sexδ29908825136210h 29m 28.73s−02° 44′ 20.6″5.190.37300B9.5V
ε Sexε22892545041410h 17m 37.90s−08° 04′ 08.1″5.251.51183F2III
HD 90362903625104610h 25m 44.35s−07° 03′ 36.5″5.600.58329M0.5IIIsuspected variable
18 Sex18883334986510h 10m 55.86s−08° 25′ 06.1″5.64−0.17473K2III
HD 84607846074796009h 46m 23.64s+01° 47′ 08.5″5.651.03273F4IV
19 Sex19885475002710h 12m 48.39s+04° 36′ 52.9″5.77−0.27527K0III:
35 Sex35928415245210h 43m 20.91s+04° 44′ 51.9″5.77−0.88697K3III+...double star
41 Sex41939035298010h 50m 18.06s−08° 53′ 51.8″5.800.55366A3m
HD 93833938335294810h 49m 43.48s−09° 51′ 09.5″5.850.72346G8III:
HD 85709857094851909h 53m 42.93s+05° 57′ 30.8″5.90−2.261399M2IIIsuspected variable, Vmax = 5.89m, Vmin = 5.95m
17 Sex17881954981210h 10m 07.56s−08° 24′ 29.4″5.91−0.13527A1V
HD 93655936555286310h 48m 40.57s−01° 57′ 32.1″5.92−0.14531M2IIIsuspected variable
HD 94014940145303510h 51m 05.44s−03° 05′ 33.5″5.95−0.04514K2
25 Sex25SS900445088510h 23m 26.51s−04° 04′ 26.6″5.970.77351B9p Si(CrSr)α2 CVn variable, Vmax = 5.94m, Vmin = 5.98m, P = 4.37 d
6 Sex6853644834109h 51m 14.02s−04° 14′ 35.8″6.012.07200A8III
7 Sex7855044841409h 52m 12.27s+02° 27′ 14.0″6.02−1.521048A0Vssuspected variable, Vmax = 5.98m, Vmin = 6.03m
HD 90763907635130210h 28m 43.96s−03° 44′ 32.3″6.051.68244A1sp...suspected variable
HD 89033890335029210h 16m 09.01s−11° 12′ 12.3″6.08−0.39642K0
HD 87262872624929310h 03m 40.99s−09° 34′ 25.6″6.09−1.841259K0suspected variable
14 Sex14876824953010h 06m 47.44s+05° 36′ 41.5″6.201.07345K1III
HD 91106911065149010h 30m 58.78s−07° 38′ 15.2″6.20−0.66767K5III+...
HD 88372883724990010h 11m 17.76s−07° 18′ 59.7″6.230.37484A2Vn
4 Sex4852174827309h 50m 30.17s+04° 20′ 37.6″6.242.93150F6V...
33 Sex33925885231610h 41m 24.27s−01° 44′ 28.3″6.253.57112K1IV
36 Sex36931025258410h 45m 09.48s+02° 29′ 16.9″6.27−0.19639K4III
HD 89565895655058410h 19m 59.52s−09° 03′ 31.8″6.312.68174F1IV
HD 90125901255093910h 24m 13.15s+02° 22′ 05.1″6.331.32328G9V
26 Sex26904735111710h 26m 36.94s−00° 59′ 17.1″6.33−0.49755K0
HD 85505855054841309h 52m 12.00s+00° 04′ 32.4″6.340.75428G9III
HD 89490894905055210h 19m 32.37s−05° 06′ 21.5″6.381.61293K0
HD 90057900575089310h 23m 32.66s−03° 38′ 34.3″6.39−1.451203K5
HD 85380853804835109h 51m 21.69s−06° 10′ 55.4″6.423.18145F8V
HD 86341863414883909h 57m 43.90s−01° 56′ 30.4″6.431.79276G5
13 Sex13873014932910h 04m 08.48s+03° 12′ 04.6″6.432.73179F4V
24 Sex24900435088710h 23m 28.33s−00° 54′ 07.8″6.452.08244G5has two planets (b & c)
HD 85461854614837509h 51m 41.20s−11° 20′ 25.5″6.48−1.031035M2III:variable star, Vmax = 6.44m, Vmin = 6.54m
27 Sex27904855113510h 26m 46.90s−04° 23′ 18.0″6.550.12629K0
34 Sex34927495240110h 42m 37.53s+03° 34′ 58.9″6.572.29234F5suspected variable, Vmax = 6.5m, Vmin = 8.0m
40 Sex40937425291310h 49m 17.30s−04° 01′ 26.1″6.611.70313A2IV
23 Sex23RS896885068410h 21m 02.01s+02° 17′ 23.0″6.66−1.991753B2.5IVβ Cep and 53 Per variable, Vmax = 6.64m, Vmin = 6.68m, P = 0.1353 d
12 Sex12866114899009h 59m 43.12s+03° 23′ 05.1″6.692.34241F0V
9 Sex9857624855209h 54m 06.72s+04° 56′ 43.4″6.72−0.871072K5variable star, ΔV = 0.010m, P = 0.09138 d
21 Sex21887645014010h 14m 08.41s−07° 59′ 36.4″6.970.39675K0
31 Sex31910115145110h 30m 30.96s+02° 09′ 01.1″6.981.13482K0
20 Sex20886975010010h 13m 44.49s−07° 23′ 02.7″7.213.79157F8
HD 92788927885240910h 42m 48.0s−02° 11′ 01″7.314.76107G5has two planets (b & c)
S SexS916375179110h 34m 56.05s−00° 20′ 33.5″8.203260M4-5eMira variable, Vmax = 8.2m, Vmin = 13.7m, P = 264.9 d
HD 86081860814871109h 56m 05.92s−03° 48′ 30.3″8.743.94297F8Vhas a planet (b)
HD 93917VY9391710h 50m 29.72s−02° 41′ 43.1″9.02444F9.5VW UMa variable, ΔV = 0.269m, P = 0.443433 d
T SexT856754850309h 53m 28.40s+02° 03′ 26.4″9.821440A1VRR Lyr variable, Vmax = 9.81m, Vmin = 10.32m, P = 0.324698 d
BD-08°28234906710h 00m 47.72s−09° 31′ 00.0″9.866.74137K3Vhas two planets (b & c)
Y SexY870794921710h 02m 47.96s+01° 05′ 40.3″9.95371F8VW UMa variable, Vmax = 9.81m, Vmin = 10.23m, P = 0.41982248 d
WASP-12710h 42m 14.1s−03° 50′ 06″10.15G5has a transiting planet (b)
RW SexRW5058110h 19m 56.62s−08° 41′ 56.1″10.714000DAenova-like star, Vmax = 10.39m, Vmin = 10.84m, P = 0.24507 d
WASP-4310h 19m 38s−09° 48′ 23″12.4K7Vhas a transiting planet (b)
PG 1047+003UY10h 50m 02.81s+00° 00′ 36.9″13.49sd:BV361 Hya variable, ΔV = 0.08m
PG 1026+002UZ10h 28m 34.88s−00° 00′ 29.5″13.83DA2.9re-radiating binary star
LHS 29210h 48m 12.58s−11° 20′ 08.3″15.6017.3214.75M6.0Vflare star
FIRST J102347.6+003841AY10h 23m 47.68s+00° 38′ 41.3″17.26DQ Her or AM Her variable, Vmax = 16.37m, Vmin = 17.90m, P = 0.198094 d
SW SexSW10h 15m 09.39s−03° 08′ 32.8″CVeclipsing binary and nova-like star
Table legend:

See also

References

  • ESA (1997). "The Hipparcos and Tycho Catalogues". Retrieved 2006-12-26.
  • Kostjuk, N. D. (2002). "HD-DM-GC-HR-HIP-Bayer-Flamsteed Cross Index". Retrieved 2006-12-26.
  • Roman, N. G. (1987). "Identification of a Constellation from a Position". Retrieved 2006-12-26.
  • Johnson, John Asher (2010). "Retired a stars and their companions VI. A pair of interacting exoplanet pairs around the subgiants 24 Sextanis and HD200964". arXiv:1007.4552. Bibcode:2011AJ....141...16J. doi:10.1088/0004-6256/141/1/16.
  • Rajamohan, R. (2010). "Spectrum variability of 25 Sextantis". Retrieved 2010-07-29.
  • Gould, B. A. "Uranometria Argentina". Reprinted and updated by Pilcher, F. Archived from the original on 2012-02-27. Retrieved 2010-07-16.
  • "AAVSO Website". American Association of Variable Star Observers. Retrieved 9 March 2014.
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