Since Centaurus is a so big
Constellation with plenty of treasures inside it and we have initially
only space for 33 doubles in the project, Eddy O’connor has coined the
term 'Luis Lost List' for
those stars which he feels richly deserve a place in the "33s" Hall of
Fame for Centaurus. Click here
to read the observations
| Name | Distance* | Mv1* | Mv2* | PA* | RA (J2001) | Dec (J2001) |
|
| R 165 |
3.4"
|
7.5
|
7.5
|
67
|
11h 13m
09s
|
-47° 03'
54"
|
46,21
|
| h 4423 |
2.4"
|
7
|
7.5
|
276
|
11h 16m 32s
|
-45° 53'
23"
|
68.09
|
| Brs 6 |
13.1"
|
5.5
|
8
|
167
|
11h 28m 39s | -42° 41' 01" |
n/a
|
| I 78 |
1.0"
|
6.5
|
6.5
|
97
|
11h 33m 41s | -40° 35' 45" |
76.25
|
| h 4460 |
8.6"
|
8
|
9
|
176
|
11h 39m 15s
|
-57° 45'
05"
|
30.55
|
| Hwe 70 |
3.3"
|
8
|
8.5
|
104
|
11h 39m 34s
|
-37° 26'
27"
|
56.23
|
| Dun 114 |
17.0"
|
6.5
|
8
|
95
|
11h 40m 03s
|
-38° 07'
03"
|
n/a
|
| Gls 169 |
4.3"
|
7.5
|
8.5
|
228
|
11h 51m 46s
|
-64º 35'
41"
|
54.29
|
| Hld 114 |
3.2"
|
7.5
|
7.5
|
180
|
11h 55m 06s
|
-56° 06'
19"
|
48.06
|
| h 4491 |
23.4"
|
8.5
|
8.5
|
41
|
12h 03m 51s
|
-44° 07'
55"
|
n/a
|
| h 4500 |
50.3"
|
7
|
9
|
31
|
12h 06m 42s
|
-37° 52'
08"
|
n/a
|
| Rmk 14 |
2.9"
|
5.5
|
6.5
|
244
|
12h 14m 07s
|
-45° 44'
00"
|
71.66
|
| Slr 10 |
1.9"
|
7.5
|
9.5
|
245
|
12h 15m 04s
|
-36° 13'
47"
|
88.63
|
| h 4546 |
15.0"
|
7.5
|
9
|
223
|
12h 44m 57s
|
-52° 45'
51"
|
n/a
|
| Cp 13 |
5.1"
|
7
|
9
|
67
|
13h 00m 23s
|
-48° 36'
40"
|
61.97
|
| h 4563 |
6.4"
|
7
|
8.5
|
237
|
13h 01m 08s
|
-33° 37'
51"
|
49.93
|
| Cor 148 |
4.8"
|
8.5
|
9
|
99
|
13h 05m 07s
|
-46° 34'
17"
|
39.93
|
| I 917 |
1.2"
|
8
|
8
|
289
|
13h 06m 41s
|
-46° 02'
31"
|
71.71
|
| Xi 2 |
25.1"
|
4.5
|
9.5
|
100
|
13h 07m 00s
|
-49° 54'
51"
|
n/a
|
| R 213 |
0.8"
|
7
|
7
|
24
|
13h 07m
30s
|
-59° 52'
06"
|
n/a
|
| h 4569 |
4.8"
|
7
|
9
|
242
|
13h 08m 07s
|
-56° 41'
31"
|
62.28
|
| Mlb 3 |
1.7"
|
7
|
9
|
40
|
13h 14m
51s
|
-63° 35'
19"
|
73.97
|
| Lambda 180 |
3.7"
|
6.5
|
9
|
231
|
13h 31m 21s
|
-42º 27'
26"
|
79.07
|
| Hrg 86 |
1.6"
|
7.5
|
8
|
239
|
13h 32m 39s
|
-62° 21'
04"
|
73.97
|
| Hrg 87 |
3.1"
|
9
|
9.5
|
336
|
13h 33m 10s
|
-62° 23'
32"
|
58.48
|
| Dun 141 |
5.3"
|
5.5
|
7
|
163
|
13h 41m 51s
|
-54° 33'
59"
|
58.52
|
| Dun 142 |
32.8"
|
6.5
|
8.5
|
90
|
13h 44m 04s
|
-59° 14'
34"
|
n/a
|
| Beta |
1.3"
|
1
|
4
|
251
|
14h 03m 56s
|
-60° 22'
45"
|
98.42
|
| Cor 167 |
2.8"
|
6.5
|
8.5
|
159
|
14h 15m 09s
|
-61° 42'
45"
|
82,78
|
| Dun 159 |
9.3"
|
5
|
7
|
160
|
14h 22m 44s
|
-58° 28'
01"
|
38.20
|
| Beta 1112 |
2.5"
|
6
|
9.5
|
12
|
14h 33m 15s
|
-30° 43'
15"
|
96.88
|
| Alpha |
8.7"
|
0
|
1.5
|
8
|
14h 39m 43s
|
-60° 50'
19"
|
37.88
|
| h 4722 |
8.6"
|
7
|
9
|
337
|
14h 59m 34s
|
-30° 42'
59"
|
40.88
|
Notes:
For understanding DIs and
how they are calculated, please
read this article!
(*) Distance, magnitudes
and PAs are from Burnham's Celestial Handbook, so updated values can show
some differences. Due to this, DI (Difficulty Index) are given for Burnham's
data.
n/a: Not applicable: Difficulty
Indexes are calculated only for those doubles that have separations between
1.0 and 10.0 seconds of arc and shine with a difference of magnitude between
0 and 5. For an explanation about how to interpret and use DIs, click on
the DI link in the respective column above.