It isn't clear what you want to determine about the star.
Its real (absolute) magnitude; its distance from Earth; the amount of light that's absorbed by matter between the star and us (extinction); distortions due to gravitational lensing.
yes sometimes
Sextant.
some time there is a Storm and you can't see the star so that is the disadvantage of using a north star
using a telescope to determine the coordinates of a star
Age of the star, size, and temperature. The answer is in another post that I saw.
The apparent magnitude of a star is dependent on the star's size, temperature and distance from where it is observed. An absolute magnitude is determined by the same three factors, but the distance is fixed at 10 parsecs.
Your place on the earth, The brightness of the star, Its distance.
You can determine star of a star planet by its color also you can determine its temperature by its color by:Joshua R. Dapitillo thanks=)
One way is if it can be physically combined.
barrie barrie barrie barrie
1. They locate the moon to determine the date. 2. They find the north star to determine their location. 3. The search for new objects.
Mass
By the star's spectrum.
To determine a star's luminosity is from size and temperature.
There are three factors, actually. The star's size and temperature determine the absolute magnitude, or how bright the star really is. Those two factors can be considered as one - the star's absolute magnitude. The absolute magnitude combined with our distance from the star determines its apparent magnitude, or how bright the star appears to be from Earth. So, a big, hot, super bright star very far away may have the same apparent magnitude as a small, cool star that's fairly close to the Earth.
how dense the star is