Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q14028> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 59 of
59
with 100 triples per page.
- Q14028 subject Q10649.
- Q14028 subject Q7207584.
- Q14028 subject Q7465898.
- Q14028 subject Q7465903.
- Q14028 subject Q8284780.
- Q14028 subject Q8293947.
- Q14028 subject Q8393112.
- Q14028 subject Q8461104.
- Q14028 subject Q8503558.
- Q14028 subject Q9272175.
- Q14028 abstract "Saiph (κ Orionis, 53 Orionis) is the sixth-brightest star in the constellation of Orion. Of the four bright stars that compose Orion's main quadrangle, it is the star at the south-eastern corner. A northern-hemisphere observer facing south would see it at the lower left of Orion, and a southern-hemisphere observer facing north would see it at the upper right. The name Saiph is from the Arabic saif al jabbar, 'سیف الجبّار' literally sword of the giant. This name was originally applied to Eta Orionis.In the 17th century catalogue of stars in the Calendarium of Al Achsasi al Mouakket, this star was designated Rekbah al Jauza al Yemeniat, which was translated into Latin as Genu Dextrum Gigantis "right knee of the giant".Parallax measurements yield an estimated distance of 650 light-years (198 parsecs) from Earth, which is about the same as Betelgeuse. However despite being a hotter star, it is smaller and less luminous than Rigel with an apparent visual magnitude of 2.1. The luminosity of this star changes slightly, varying by 0.04 magnitudes.Saiph has a stellar classification of B0.5 Ia. The luminosity class 'Ia' represents a bright supergiant star that has exhausted the supply of hydrogen at its core and evolved away from the main sequence. Saiph has a strong stellar wind and is losing mass at the rate of 9.0 × 10−7 times the mass of the Sun per year, or the equivalent of the Sun's mass every 1.1 million years. Using a combination of parallax as determined by HIPPARCOS and spectrum yields a mass 15.50 ± 1.25 times and luminosity 56,881 times that of the Sun. Analysis of the spectra and age of the members of the Orion OB1 association yields a mass 28 times that of the Sun (from an original mass 31.8 times that of the Sun) and an age of 6.2 million years. Large stars such as Saiph (and many other stars in Orion) are destined to collapse on themselves and explode as Type II supernovae.".
- Q14028 thumbnail Orion_constellation_map.svg?width=300.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q1049029.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q10649.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q111130.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q12124.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q12129.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q121308.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q124313.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q13955.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q14217.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q165074.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q179600.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q193599.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q2143996.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q3450.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q3707571.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q4703437.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q499138.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q523.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q531.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q555846.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q6472.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q654396.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q7207584.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q7465898.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q7465903.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q7969102.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q8284780.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q8293947.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q8393112.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q845735.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q8461104.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q8503558.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q8860.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q8928.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q9272175.
- Q14028 wikiPageWikiLink Q984158.
- Q14028 type Place.
- Q14028 type CelestialBody.
- Q14028 type Location.
- Q14028 type Place.
- Q14028 type Star.
- Q14028 type Thing.
- Q14028 comment "Saiph (κ Orionis, 53 Orionis) is the sixth-brightest star in the constellation of Orion. Of the four bright stars that compose Orion's main quadrangle, it is the star at the south-eastern corner. A northern-hemisphere observer facing south would see it at the lower left of Orion, and a southern-hemisphere observer facing north would see it at the upper right. The name Saiph is from the Arabic saif al jabbar, 'سیف الجبّار' literally sword of the giant.".
- Q14028 label "Saiph".
- Q14028 depiction Orion_constellation_map.svg.
- Q14028 name "Saiph".