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Stellar HostProfile

HD 42618

G4V • 24.34 pc

Records

12

literature rows

Planets

1

system count

References

13

distinct source labels

TIC: TIC 153289168HIP: HIP 29432HD: HD 42618

Approximate color

from effective temperature

Canonical Summary

Adopted host values from one source row

Values come from the row with the most populated summary measurements. Missing values stay missing. Ranges and counts describe all source rows.

Stellar source: Turnbull 2015 • System source: TICv8

Temperature

5747 K

5716.6 to 5830

5 values • 5 distinct

Mass

0.97 Msun

0.92 to 1.03

5 values • 4 distinct

Radius

0.95 Rsun

0.95 to 1.00

6 values • 5 distinct

Age

3.72 Gyr

single adopted value

2 values • 1 distinct

Luminosity

-0.05 log(Lsun)

-0.05 to -8.77e-3

4 values • 4 distinct

Distance

24.34 pc

single adopted value

12 values • 1 distinct

Spectral Type

G4V

Multiple classifications reported

G0 (1), G3 V (1), G4 V (1), G4V (1)

Planets

1

Stable across source rows

1

Scale Comparison

Radius against the Sun

Current adopted radius: 0.95 R☉ (circles scaled linearly by radius)

Sun

1.0 R☉ baseline

HD 42618

0.95 R☉

System Layout

Known planets

1 planets linked to this host

HD 42618 b

Radial Velocity

◌

Discovery

2016

Period

149.6 days

Radius

—

Mass

14.40 M⊕

Eq. Temp

337 K

HD 42618 and Its Planet

HD 42618 is a G4V star 79.4 light-years from Earth, a Sun-like dwarf with a reported mass of 0.97 solar masses, a radius of 0.95 solar radii, and a temperature of 5750 K. It is 3.72 billion years old. Both its mass and radius estimates are smaller than the Sun's, and its temperature is cooler than the Sun's. One planet orbits this host.

That planet, HD 42618 b, was discovered in 2016 by the radial velocity method, which measures the wobble a planet's gravity induces in its star's motion; repeated wobbles reveal the planet and its orbital period. HD 42618 b has a minimum mass of 14.4 Earth masses, larger than Earth's, and an orbital period of 150 days. Its minimum mass is a lower bound on its true mass, and 150 days is the time it takes to complete one orbit.

Provenance

Underlying measurements and references

Evidence Summary

Rows

12

Stellar refs

12

System refs

1

Distancestable

12 values • 1 distinct

Parallaxstable

12 values • 1 distinct

Temperaturedisputed

5 values • 5 distinct

Massdisputed

5 values • 4 distinct

Radiusdisputed

6 values • 5 distinct

Agestable

2 values • 1 distinct

Luminositydisputed

4 values • 4 distinct

Surface Gravitydisputed

5 values • 4 distinct

Metallicitydisputed

4 values • 3 distinct

Spectral Typedisputed

4 values • 4 distinct

ST TEFFST MASSST RADST AGEST LUMST SPECTYPESY DISTStellar RefSystem Ref
—0.970.953.72——24.34Takeda et al. 2007TICv8
——————24.34Nidever et al. 2002TICv8
5830—0.95—-0.03—24.34Gaia DR2TICv8
57470.970.953.72-0.05G4V24.34Turnbull 2015TICv8
——————24.34Nordstrom et al. 2004TICv8
5716.60.920.99———24.34Rosenthal et al. 2021TICv8
—————G3 V24.34Gray et al. 2003TICv8
——————24.34Valenti & Fischer 2005TICv8
——————24.34Wright et al. 2004TICv8
57551.030.97—-0.03—24.34TICv8TICv8
—————G024.34Cannon & Pickering 1918TICv8
57271.011.00—-8.77e-3G4 V24.34Fulton et al. 2016TICv8