Log on
Main page Graphics Photography Music & Audio Audio Plugins Video Tools Web Design Documents Space Astro Amiga Funny Surreal Gallery Links & Contact

Info for exoplanet "Oxer"


Scientific (actual) data
PlanetKepler-1514 b
Planet statusConfirmed
Planet mass5.28
Radius1.108
Orbital period217.832
Semi major axis0.753
Orbit eccentricity0.401
Inclination89.944
Discovered2016
Updated2021-02-05
Omega-75.28
Tperi2454980
Tconj2455070
Tzero tr2455070
Impact parameter0.169
K172.5
Temperature (kelvin)388
PublicationPublished in a refereed paper
Detection typePrimary Transit
Mass detection typeRadial Velocity
Radius detection typePrimary Transit
Alternate names2MASS J19303059+3751364 b, K03681.01, KIC 2581316 b, KOI-3681 b, KOI-3681.01, TIC 137685450 b, TYC 3135-497-1 b, WISE J193030.59+375136.5 b
Star nameKepler-1514
Right ascension292.63°
Declination37.86°
Mag j10.953
Mag h10.728
Mag k10.688
Star distance389.3
Star metallicity0.119
Star mass1.2
Star radius1.29
Star age2.9
Star temperature6145
Star alternate names2MASS J19303059+3751364, KIC 2581316, KOI-3681, TIC 137685450, TYC 3135-497-1, WISE J193030.59+375136.5
Wikipedia articleKepler-1514 b

Back
  
Fictional info (?)
Suggested nameOxer
Planet typeLarge cold gas giant
Oxer and Itora are large cold gas giants rich in rock. It is the coldest planetary atmosphere in its solar system, with a minimum temperature of 58°K (-215°C), and has a complex, layered cloud structure with sulfur dioxide thought to make up the lowest clouds, and carbonyl sulfide the uppermost layer of clouds. The planet is named after the deity Oxer, the creator of the sky.

Oxer's axis has the smallest tilt of any of its solar system's planets.

As one of the most prominent objects in the sky, Oxer has been a major factor in native folklore for as long as records have existed.

Its north and south poles, therefore, lie where most other planets have their equators.
AtmosphereCarbonyl sulfide55%
Sulfur dioxide43%
Molecular hydrogen1.6%
Argon0.076%
Krypton0.015%
Atmospheric pressure60 bar
artist's rendition
No known satellites
Google search for Oxer


Website by Joachim Michaelis