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If one is a planet, it is the first planet orbiting a 'normal' star, possibly the first exoplanet directly imaged. First directly imaged extrasolar planet orbiting a sun-like star (infrared) AB Pictoris b AB Pictoris: 2005 [18] It has 10 ± 1 M J. [19] GQ Lupi b was found earlier. [20] May, however, be a brown dwarf companion.
The ECWG's rules for naming exoplanets are identical to those adopted by the Minor Planet Center for minor planets. [2] Names are a single word consisting of sixteen characters or less, pronounceable in some language, non-offensive, and not identical to existing proper names of astronomical objects. [3]
HD 114762 b was once considered as the first discovered exoplanet. Found in 1989 by a team led by David Latham, it is now known to be a red dwarf star. [5] In 1991 it was reported an exoplanet 10 times the mass of Earth was discovered around the pulsar, PSR B1829-10. [6]
List of largest exoplanets; List of exoplanets and planetary debris around white dwarfs; List of exoplanets observed during Kepler's K2 mission; List of extrasolar planetary collisions; List of smallest exoplanets
Pages in category "Exoplanets with proper names" The following 158 pages are in this category, out of 158 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
This list may not reflect recent changes. C. List of communications satellite firsts; E. List of exoplanet firsts; T. Timeline of first images of Earth from space;
The first such project (NameExoWorlds I), in 2015, regarded the naming of stars and exoplanets. [1] 573,242 votes were submitted by members by the time the contest closed on October 31, 2015, and the names of 31 exoplanets and 14 stars were selected from these. [2] Many of the names chosen were based on world history, mythology and literature. [3]
An artist's rendition of Kepler-62f, a potentially habitable exoplanet discovered using data transmitted by the Kepler space telescope. The list of exoplanets detected by the Kepler space telescope contains bodies with a wide variety of properties, with significant ranges in orbital distances, masses, radii, composition, habitability, and host star type.