... water, and potentially life, on its surface. "My calculations place an upper limit of 0.18 Earth-like planets per G-type star," says UBC researcher Michelle Kunimoto, co-author of the new study in The Astronomical Journal. "Estimating how common...
...is “for the discovery of an exoplanet orbiting a solar-type star.” James Peebles’ insights into physical cosmology have enriched the ... outside our solar system, an exoplanet, orbiting a solar-type star in our home galaxy, the Milky Way. At the Haute...
...a habitable planet! Sure, it’s five billion until our G-type star leaves the main sequence, expands prodigiously and eats Earth. ... which a planet is just the right distance from its home star so that its surface is neither too hot nor too cold ...
... and Professor of Physics and Astronomy at UCL. References 1 Mayor M, Queloz D (1995) A Jupiter-mass companion to a solar-type star. Nature 378:355-359 2 Tinetti G, Encrenaz T & Coustenis A. Astron Astrophys Rev (2013) 21: 63. doi:10.1007/s00159-013...
... the more high-energy radiation it produces, which causes the surrounding material to evaporate faster. As such B-type stars are often considered to be inhospitable hosts when it comes to planet building. And b Centauri is no exception. Owing to its...
... with just 4% more mass. Nevertheless, it is still another G2-type star. Around it is a small planet that has a good chance ...a paper analysing the Kepler data. What that showed was that G-type stars appear to be twice as variable as the Sun. That was ...