Nobody has ever tried to scale Alpheratz. If people ever tries to scale Alpheratz then the size would be predicted
Alpheratz or more commonly known as Alpha Andromedae, is, as the name suggests, in the constellation Andromeda
It is a blue sub-giant.
RigelDenebAlpheratzAlcyone
96.5 light years...... im doing a project on this star
Alpheratz (traditional name Alpha Andromedae ) is the brightest star in the constellation of Andromeda, located 97 light years from the Earth . This star is appear to be a single star with naked eye but it is a binary system composed of two stars in close orbits, with apparent magnitude +2.06 .
Auschwitz, adz, abuzz, Austerlitz, Abkhaz, and alpheratz
Homan, Enif, Algenib, Markan, Matar, Scheat, and Alpheratz are the prominent stars of the constellation Pegasushi there boobies
No. It is the brightest star in Andromeda; a white dwarf won't even be visible with the naked eye, even if it fairly close to us, such as Sirius B.
Alpha Andromedae (Alpheratz, Alpherat, Sirrah or Sirah is the brightest star in the constellation of Andromeda.It is actually a binary system composed of two stars in close orbit.The primary star has a spectral type of B8 and is a blue giant. It is also quite rare as it is also classed as a mercury manganese star. [See related link]The secondary star has a spectral type of A3 and is a white subgiant.See related link for more information.
It may not be the MOST useful - I think that the Big Dipper is more helpful - but Orion is very handy for a number of reasons. First, it is very easy to recognize. Betelgeuse and Rigel are two of the brightest stars in the sky. Second, you can draw imaginary lines from the stars in Orion to other stars, like Sirius, Procyon, and Alpheratz. Third, if you have a good telescope, there are some very interesting stars and nebulae within Orion.
HD37605 with an apparent magnitude of 5.53 may be the dimmest named star. However, there are many, many stars in any given constellation which are too dim to see even with a powerful telescope, so in a sense there's no "dimmest star".