Log on
Main page Graphics Photography Music & Audio Audio Plugins Video Tools Web Design Documents Space Astro Amiga Funny Surreal Gallery Links & Contact

Info for exoplanet "Mathemedeia"


Scientific (actual) data
PlanetHD 30669 b
Planet statusConfirmed
Mass sini0.47
Orbital period1684
Semi major axis2.69
Orbit eccentricity0.18
Discovered2014
Updated2015-06-14
Omega82
Tperi2457180
K8.6
PublicationPublished in a refereed paper
Detection typeRadial Velocity
Mass detection typeRadial Velocity
Star nameHD 30669
Right ascension72.12°
Declination-28.42°
Mag v9.11
Star distance57
Star metallicity0.13
Star mass0.92
Star radius0.91
Star sp typeG9V
Star age4.8
Star temperature5400
Wikipedia articleHD 30669 b

Back
  
Fictional info (?)
Suggested nameMathemedeia
Planet typeCold planet
In English, Mathemedeia is often referred to as the "blue planet" because the carbon dioxide prevalent on its surface gives it a pale blue appearance that is distinctive among the astronomical bodies visible to the naked eye. It is the second-brightest natural object in the night sky after Euan Puck, reaching an apparent magnitude of -5 - bright enough to cast shadows at night and, often, visible to the naked eye in broad daylight.

This cold planet is named after the deity Mathemedeia, the spirit of good fortune.

Mathemedeia's axis has the smallest tilt of any of its solar system's planets.

Mathemedeia is primarily composed of hydrogen deuteride (HD) with a significant part of its mass being carbon dioxide, though carbon dioxide comprises only about a tiny fraction of the number of molecules.

Mathemedeia has been explored on several occasions by robotic spacecraft, most notably during the early Pioneer and Wayfinder flyby missions and later by the Hawking orbiter.

In 1092, images from Frontier 7 showed Mathemedeia as an almost featureless planet in visible light, without the cloud bands or storms associated with the other cold planets.
AtmosphereHydrogen deuteride (HD)98%
Carbon dioxide1.1%
Ozone0.39%
Krypton0.00024%
Hydrogen9.0E-6%
Atmospheric pressure17 bar
artist's rendition
MoonSieti-galagaeonVery small almost round crater-filled asteroid
CustephSmall potato shaped rocky asteroid
Porti-albest'kaVery small slightly egg-shaped crater-filled planetoid
VostusVery small round gaseous moon
Thepoly'dacarHuge round crater-filled moon
Tiamathe'xidadeMedium-sized potato shaped rocky comet
Pinali NomiaHuge slightly egg-shaped gaseous moon
Umgala-polytanSmall round rocky moon
Deorix GachalMedium-sized potato shaped gaseous planetoid
Noevika-saxatheSmall almost round crater-filled asteroid
Cudra-saxa LeneHuge round gaseous moon
Orixnoe-lindlaoLarge round rocky asteroid
Bosmun'turke TheLarge potato shaped ice moon
EukeleMedium-sized round ice moon
Idjala'thybestLarge irregular rocky asteroid
Tilene MirVery small irregular rocky moon
Lenemal-adLarge irregular gaseous asteroid
Linthee RirgeteHuge irregular gaseous moon
Tistar-desme CliHuge slightly egg-shaped rocky asteroid
Linmal SiVery small almost round gaseous comet
Pancho-caldita'calHuge round rocky comet
Skolldes-thadoraHuge slightly egg-shaped crater-filled asteroid
Stomepe MeoneatHuge slightly egg-shaped rocky moon
Oberon'culo PorieVery small slightly egg-shaped ice moon
ChathihyrLarge almost round gaseous asteroid
Eutia LecorLarge irregular rocky moon
Google search for Mathemedeia


Website by Joachim Michaelis