Sun apparent mag -26.37. The super need to be closer than 10 parsecs. 6.37/2 Mags. ( light dims by a square law. 5 mags= 100 . 1 Mag 2.5118,
3.19...uh 18.9 closer. 1.7LY?
it is 21.5
Apparent magnitude is the brightness of an object as seen from Earth without any atmosphere.Absolute magnitude is the brightness of an object as seen from a predetermined distance, depending on the object.For planets, the distance used is 1 AU (Astronomical Units). Stars and galaxies use 10 parsecs which is about 32.616 light years.The dimmer an object is the higher the positive value. The brighter an object is the higher the negative value.Examples:The Sun has an apparent magnitude of -26.74 but an absolute magnitude of 4.83Sirius has an apparent magnitude of -1.46 but an absolute magnitude of -1.42This means that from Earth, the Sun is a lot brighter, but if the Sun was replaced by Sirius, Sirius would be 25 times more luminous.See related links for more information
Magnitude = m - 5 (log10D) - 1) Where D is the star's luminosity distance in parsecs ----------------------------------------------------------------- In order to calculate a star's absolute magnitude, we need two pieces of information: -- its apparent magnitude, i.e., how bright it appears from Earth, and -- its distance from us.
Arcturus has an absolute magnitude of -0.29 and an apparent magnitude of -0.04
A star near the Sun might be brighter or dimmer, it depends on how big it is. Each star has an absolute magnitude and if you find out a star's absolute magnitude, and then subtract 31.4, that would be its visual magnitude at the Sun's distance from us.
Distance. "Absolute magnitudes" are all calculated as if viewed from the same distance, while "apparent magnitude" is how bright the star appears to be as seen from Earth.
As of January 2016 the brightest supernova reported was ASSN SN 15lh. It had an absolute magnitude of - 23.5. For comparison, the absolute magnitude of the Sun is 4.83.
Apparent magnitude: How bright something looks to us. Absolute magnitude: How bright something really is - expressed as the apparent magnitude it would have at a standard distance.
No; the "magnitude" is how bright the star is. It can either mean:* The apparent magnitude = how bright it seems to us, * The absolute magnitude = how bright the star really is (i.e., how bright it would seem at a standard distance).
The absolute magnitude is the magnitude (brightness) an object would have at a standard distance - how bright would it look at a standard distance. For a star or galaxy, the standard distance of 10 parsecs is commonly used.
That's called the star's absolute magnitude.
the absolute answer is absolute magnitude to be
the absolute answer is absolute magnitude to be
the absolute answer is absolute magnitude to be
How bright the object would be if it was the same distance from Earth as the sun is
That means how bright the star really is. The "absolute magnitude" is defined as how bright the star would look if it were at a standard distance from us.
That's the number called the star's "Absolute Magnitude".That is called the star's "absolute magnitude".
Absolute magnitude and apparent magnitude are the same because they are both ways on how to measure the brightness of a star. Absolute magnitude is how bright is the star if we will see it in a 32.616 light-years distance while apparent magnitude is the brightness of it that we see on Earth.