The absolute magnitude of a start will increase both:* If its surface temperature increases, and
* If its diameter increases.
Absolute magnitude and surface temperature
Apparent magnitude and absolute magnitude.
The term is "absolute magnitude".
It is actually absolute magnitude, opposed to apparent magnitude which is how much light stars appear to give off.
Does it mean that the star is a main sequesnce star? ( . Y . ) The above isn't true. A star can be a blue supergiant and be on the main sequence but still not be even visible to us, therefore the apparent and absolute magnitude wouldn't be the same. But to answer your question, I don't think it has a name, it just means that you are seeing the star's absolute and apparent magnitude at the same time, so if you placed the star at 32.6 light years away(the absolute magnitude scale)then the star would not appear to change in brightness
Absolute magnitude: they are extremely bright. Temperature: their surface temperature is fairly low.
That is called the Hertzsprung-Russell or HR diagram and each star occupies a point. The horizontal axis is temperature and the vertical axis is the absolute magnitude.
This probably refers to red dwarves. The apparent magnitude depends on the distance, as well as the absolute magnitude, but even the closest red dwarves can't be seen with the naked eye.
Constellations don't have an absolute magnitude. That is a property of individual stars.
Its called an HR diagram or a Hertzsprung-Russell diagram.
Absolute magnitude and surface temperature
preallax
They are defined by their absolute magnitude and surface temperature.
The question is: Why is the apparent magnitude of some stars less than their absolute magnitude. Or: Why do some stars not look as bright as they really are ? The answer is: Because they're so far away from us.
The absolute magnitude is a measure of the star's luminosity hence the smaller the size the less the absolute magnitude.
Absolute magnitude
Apparent magnitude and absolute magnitude.