HIP 4012
HIP 4012 is a M-type (Red) star located in the constellation Cassiopeia.
Located approximately 60.4 light-years from Earth, HIP 4012 resides within the broader disk of our Milky Way galaxy.
HIP 4012 is classified as a spectral class M star (M-type (Red)) on the Harvard spectral classification system.
At an apparent magnitude of +10.66, HIP 4012 is a faint star that requires a telescope to observe. It is invisible to the naked eye and too dim for most binoculars. Observers will note its orange hue, which corresponds to a B-V color index of +1.363.
Physical Properties
| Spectral Class | Class M — M-type (Red) |
| Color Index (B−V) | 1.363 |
Observation
| Apparent Magnitude | +10.66 |
| Absolute Magnitude | 9.32 |
| Distance | 60.4 ly |
| Constellation | Cassiopeia |
Position
| Right Ascension | 0h 51.48m |
| Declination | 58° 18.12′ |
Frequently Asked Questions
What type of star is HIP 4012?
HIP 4012 is a Class M — M-type (Red) star.
How far is HIP 4012 from Earth?
HIP 4012 is approximately 60.4 light-years from Earth.
Can you see HIP 4012 with the naked eye?
With an apparent magnitude of 10.66, HIP 4012 is not visible to the naked eye.
What constellation is HIP 4012 in?
HIP 4012 is located in the constellation Cassiopeia.