NGC 3183

Galaxy NGC 3183 / NGC 3218
Template:Skymap/Maintenance/Dra
{{card text}}
NGC 3183[1]
AladinLite
Constellation	Dragon
Position Equinox: J2000.0, Epoch: J2000.0
Right ascension	10h 21m 49.00s[2]
Declination	+74° 10′ 36,7″ [2]
Appearance
Morphological type	SB(s)bc:[2][3]
Brightness (visual)	11.8 mag [3]
Brightness (B-Band)	12.6 mag [3]
Angular expansion	2,3′ × 1,4′ [3]
Position angle	161° [3]
Surface brightness	12.9 mag/arcmin² [3]
Physical data
Affiliation	NGC 3147 group LGG 193[2][4]
Redshift	0.010300 ± 0.000023[2]
Radial velocity	3088 ± 7 km/s[2]
Hubble distance vrad / H0	(144 ± 10) – 106 Lj (44.0 ± 3.1) Mpc[2]
History
Discovery	William Herschel Henry d’Arrest
Date of discovery	2. April 1802 September 28, 1865
Catalog designations
NGC 3183 – NGC 3218 – UGC 5582 – PGC 30323 – CGCG 333-023 – CGCG 351-018 – MCG +12-10-028- IRAS 10176+7425 – 2MASX J10214899+7410368 – GC 2081 – H I 283 – NVSS J102148+741039 – LDCE 0719 NED003

NGC 3183 = NGC 3218 is a Hubble-type barred spiral galaxy SBbc in the constellation Dragon in the northern starry sky. It is estimated to be 144 million light-years away from the Milky Way and has a diameter of about 95,000 light-years. It is a member of the four galaxies counting NGC 3147 group(LGG 193).

The object was discovered on 28 September 1865 by Heinrich Louis d’Arrest.^[5]

Web links

• SIMBAD Astronomical Database

Individual references

1. ↑ Aladdin Lite
2. ↑ ^{a b c d e} NASA/IPAC EXTRAGALACTIC DATABASE
3. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} SEDS: NGC 3183
4. ↑ VizieR
5. ↑ Seligman