Kappa
Beta and Alpha Herculis are both 2nd Magnitude (2.78) stars
The abbreviation for the constellation Phoenix is "Phe."
Taurus is a constellation, not a single star. The constellation contains a very large number of stars and other cosmic objects which have no astrophysical relationship with one another. It is simply that they are located in such a direction, and are so far away, that they appear to move together. If all objects in the lines of sight within the outline of the constellation are considered as part of the constellation then there will be stars which are too dim to be seen even with the most powerful telescopes. They have, therefore, not been identified.
Phoenix is a constellation, not a single star. The constellation contains a very large number of stars and other cosmic objects which have no astrophysical relationship with one another. It is simply that they are located in such a direction, and are so far away, that they appear to move together. The different objects vary enormously in their colour and surface temperatures.
Altair is the brightest star in the Aquila constellation.
Deneb is the dimmest star in Cygnus.
Gliese 229 is the dimmest star in the constellation Lepus
dimmest stars in aquarius
Castor
The dimmest star in the Pegasus constellation is likely to be one of its fainter stars, which may not have a common name but is listed with a designation such as HD 209087 or similar. These dim stars may be harder to observe with the naked eye or small telescopes due to their low brightness compared to brighter stars in the constellation.
The dimmest star in the constellation Aries is 40 Arietis, also known as Hamal. It is a binary star system with a primary component that is a spectral type K5III giant star, and it has an apparent magnitude of about 4.0, making it relatively faint compared to other stars in the constellation. While not the absolute dimmest possible, it is the least luminous among the prominent stars in Aries.
The dimmest star in the constellation Pegasus is typically considered to be 51 Pegasi, which is a G-type main-sequence star. While it is not the faintest star visible to the naked eye in the constellation, it gained prominence as the first Sun-like star discovered to have an exoplanet orbiting it. Its apparent magnitude is around 5.49, making it relatively dim compared to other stars in Pegasus.
12 stars make up the phoenix constellation.
Beta and Alpha Herculis are both 2nd Magnitude (2.78) stars
The dimmest star in the constellation Leo is generally considered to be Wolf 359. It is a red dwarf star located approximately 7.8 light years away from Earth and is known for its low luminosity.
The dimmest star in the Pisces constellation is often considered to be 29 Piscium, which has an apparent magnitude of about 14. This makes it faint and difficult to observe without a telescope. In the larger context of stars, many fainter stars exist, but 29 Piscium is notable within the Pisces constellation for its low visibility.
The dimmest star is Orion is HD 37605 with an apparentmagnitude of 8.69