Teide 1

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Teide 1
Observation data
Epoch J2000      Equinox J2000
Constellation Taurus
Right ascension Template:RA[1]
Declination Template:DEC[1]
Characteristics
Spectral type M8.8[2]
Apparent magnitude (J) Script error: No such module "val".[3]
Apparent magnitude (H) Script error: No such module "val".[3]
Apparent magnitude (K) Script error: No such module "val".[3]
Astrometry
Proper motion (μ) RA: Script error: No such module "val". mas/yr[1]
Dec.: Script error: No such module "val". mas/yr[1]
Parallax (π)7.5777±1.7015 mas[1]
Distanceapprox. Template:Rnd ly
(approx. Template:Rnd pc)
Details[2]Template:Efn
MassScript error: No such module "val". MJup
RadiusScript error: No such module "val". RJup
Luminosity0.0006[4] Template:Solar luminosity
Surface gravity (log g)Script error: No such module "val". cgs
TemperatureScript error: No such module "val".[4] K
AgeScript error: No such module "val". Myr
Metallicity [Fe/H]{{{metal_fe2}}} dex
Other designations
Melotte 22 Teide 1, Melotte 22 BPL 137, Melotte 22 NPL 39, Template:Odlist[5]
Database references
SIMBADdata

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Teide 1 is a brown dwarf located around 430 light years away in the Pleiades. It was the first brown dwarf to be confirmed. Its surface temperature is 2,600 ± 150 K,[6] which is about half that of the Sun. Its luminosity is 0.08–0.05% of that of the Sun.[7] It is estimated to have about the same age as Pleiades, giving a plausible range from 70 to 140 Myr.[7]

Discovery

Teide 1 was detected by Rafael Rebolo López, María R. Zapatero-Osorio and Eduardo L. Martín in optical images obtained in January 1994 with the 0.80 meter diameter telescope (IAC-80) from the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias, located at the Teide Observatory on the island of Tenerife. Its cold nature was confirmed in December 1994 with the William Herschel telescope (WHT) of the Roque de los Muchachos observatory in La Palma. On May 22, 1995, the article reporting their discovery was submitted to the journal Nature, which published it on September 14, 1995.[8] Meanwhile, a similar object, Calar 3, was discovered. The brown dwarf nature of Teide 1 and Calar 3 was independently confirmed in 1996 following spectroscopic observations with the 10-meter diameter telescope of the W. M. Keck observatory of Mauna Kea on the island of Hawaii.[7]

Gallery

relative sizes
Estimated relative size of the planet Jupiter and the brown dwarfs WISE 1828+2650, Gliese 229B, and Teide 1 compared to the Sun and a red dwarf. Credit: MPIA/V. Joergens.

Notes

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References

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External links

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