No, which means that Rigel is brighter.
No, which means that Rigel appears brighter.
Rigel has a luminosity of 66,000 times greater than our Sun.However, in apparent magnitude (Brightness) it has a magnitude of 0.18 whereas the Sun is -26.73.
Betelgeuse is around 10 times greater in diameter than Rigel.
The apparent brightness of a star depends mainly on (1) its absolute (i.e., real) brightness, and (2) the square of its distance from us. The absolute magnitude of Sirius is +1.45, while that of Rigel is -6.95, meaning that Rigel is approximately 2,290 times as bright as Sirius. However, Rigel is approximately 100 times as far from us (870 light years versus 8.6 light years), which reduces its brightness relative to Sirius by a factor of over 10,000. This makes Sirius about 4.5 times brighter than Rigel for a difference of 1.62 magnitudes (-1.44 relative magnitude for Sirius versus +0.18 for Rigel).
Yes, Rigel is smaller than Deneb.
No, which means that Rigel appears brighter.
Rigel has a luminosity of 66,000 times greater than our Sun.However, in apparent magnitude (Brightness) it has a magnitude of 0.18 whereas the Sun is -26.73.
The absolute magnitude of Rigel is -7.92 while that of Aldebaran is -6.41. This means that Rigel is approx 4 times brighter than Aldebaran - technically. So the question is based on a flawed grasp of absolute magnitude.
Rigel has a greater absolute magnitude than Sirius but apears dimmer from Earth do to the farther distance the light waves must travel through space (just a little more information : ), but there are probably alot more stars around that distance
Sirius has less absolute magnitude than Rigel. Sirius is smaller and less luminous than Rigel, but much closer to us, so Sirius appears brighter. Sirius, in fact, is the brightest star in our sky (with the exception of our own star, the sun.) Rigel is still pretty bright, but many times farther away from us than Sirius.
Magnitude means size. The magnitude of 8 is greater than the magnitude of 4. The magnitude of 1023209138109283 is greater than the magnitude of 12. =)) .... enjoyy... =D
Betelgeuse is around 10 times greater in diameter than Rigel.
can a vector have a component greater than the vector magnitude
no a vector cannot have a component greater than the magnitude of vector
none
The apparent brightness of a star depends mainly on (1) its absolute (i.e., real) brightness, and (2) the square of its distance from us. The absolute magnitude of Sirius is +1.45, while that of Rigel is -6.95, meaning that Rigel is approximately 2,290 times as bright as Sirius. However, Rigel is approximately 100 times as far from us (870 light years versus 8.6 light years), which reduces its brightness relative to Sirius by a factor of over 10,000. This makes Sirius about 4.5 times brighter than Rigel for a difference of 1.62 magnitudes (-1.44 relative magnitude for Sirius versus +0.18 for Rigel).
No.