NGC 5292
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NGC 5292
Summary
NGC 5292 is a low-ionization nuclear emission-line region[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- NGC 5292 is credited with the discovery of John Frederick William Herschel[3].
- NGC 5292's instance of is recorded as low-ionization nuclear emission-line region[4].
- NGC 5292's instance of is recorded as spiral galaxy[5].
- NGC 5292's constellation is recorded as Centaurus[6].
- NGC 5292's galaxy morphological type is recorded as Sa[7].
- NGC 5292 is part of Q67623636[8].
- NGC 5292 is part of Q67625756[9].
- NGC 5292 is part of Q67790386[10].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as NGC 5292[11].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as IRAS 13447-3041[12].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as IRAS F13447-3041[13].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as ESO 445-31[14].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as PGC 48909[15].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as 2MASX J13474008-3056225[16].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as MCG-05-33-008[17].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as 6dFGS gJ134740.1-305622[18].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as ESO-LV 445-0310[19].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as NVSS J134740-305618[20].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as SGC 134448-3041.5[21].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as LEDA 48909[22].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as [SLK2004] 902[23].
- NGC 5292's catalog code is recorded as FLASH J134740.41-305615.3[24].
- NGC 5292's time of discovery or invention is recorded as March 30, 1835[25].
- NGC 5292's redshift is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+0.01496'}[26].
- NGC 5292's redshift is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+0.014960'}[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include low-ionization nuclear emission-line region[4] and spiral galaxy[5].
Use and Application
Part of include Q67623636[8], Q67625756[9], and Q67790386[10].
Why It Matters
NGC 5292 has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]