Ah, yes. Butterflies in my own naming scheme@Caramel Clown If I knew that you were "collecting" them before, I'd send a handful I found your way. Found a couple extremely fast with very wide but short cones that were just insane.
Ah, yes. Butterflies in my own naming scheme@Caramel Clown If I knew that you were "collecting" them before, I'd send a handful I found your way. Found a couple extremely fast with very wide but short cones that were just insane.
I bumped into this this jewel this evening. ELW companion to a Class 3 gas giant.
There was this site called Universal Cartographics. Which listed all kinds of interesting galactic records, including most moons. However, it appears to be closed :/Quick question at @Orvidius I guess. I did check your EDAstro site, but could not find a table providing an answer to my question. I found a class Y dwarf orbiting a class K star and it had 15 moons, which seemed a lot to me. I am pretty sure it the largest amount of moons I personally have seen so far, but for a Y dwarf it might not be unusual. Any data on what IS the biggest number of moons for that class?
Quick question at @Orvidius I guess. I did check your EDAstro site, but could not find a table providing an answer to my question. I found a class Y dwarf orbiting a class K star and it had 15 moons, which seemed a lot to me. I am pretty sure it the largest amount of moons I personally have seen so far, but for a Y dwarf it might not be unusual. Any data on what IS the biggest number of moons for that class?
mysql> select stars.name,count(*) as moons from stars,planets where planets.parentStar=stars.id and stars.deletionState=0 and planets.deletionState=0 and stars.subType='Y (Brown dwarf) Star' and CAST(planets.name as binary) rlike ' [a-z]$' group by stars.id order by moons desc limit 10;
+-----------------------------+-------+
| name | moons |
+-----------------------------+-------+
| Flyiedge US-U c5-11 7 | 16 |
| Gru Hypue BG-X d1-23 ABC 1 | 16 |
| Prae Flyi XG-S d5-962 12 | 16 |
| Gru Hypue OW-V d2-31 12 | 16 |
| Blaa Phoe BM-K d9-409 9 | 16 |
| Hypeae Fruia DK-I d9-0 AB 2 | 15 |
| Hypao Flee ND-S d4-38 10 | 15 |
| Glaisa VA-U d4-10 3 | 15 |
| Smojue DL-P d5-70 ABC 4 | 15 |
| Blooe Ploe QX-U e2-0 1 | 15 |
+-----------------------------+-------+
10 rows in set (6 min 25.56 sec)
Ha, I knew I could count on your SQL skills (mine are very rudimentary, besides I am not sure I even have the hardware to run the database on). So, close to the record, but not quite. That's okay, but at least it confirms that 15 is not all that common either. Thanks for the quick response, it is very much appreciated.That's a really good question. 15 sounds about right for the record to me, but I couldn't remember for sure, and of course things change. So I put together a database query to see if I could get some numbers. For this, I'm looking specifically at Y-dwarfs in planetary orbits (shown horizontally to the right in the system map) rather than stellar orbits (shown vertically on the left of the system map). In the query I'm doing this by making sure that the bodies orbiting it end in lower-case letters, as moons have with proc-gen names.
It looks like the new record is 16, which is held by several systems.
Here's a top-10 list:
Code:mysql> select stars.name,count(*) as moons from stars,planets where planets.parentStar=stars.id and stars.deletionState=0 and planets.deletionState=0 and stars.subType='Y (Brown dwarf) Star' and CAST(planets.name as binary) rlike ' [a-z]$' group by stars.id order by moons desc limit 10; +-----------------------------+-------+ | name | moons | +-----------------------------+-------+ | Flyiedge US-U c5-11 7 | 16 | | Gru Hypue BG-X d1-23 ABC 1 | 16 | | Prae Flyi XG-S d5-962 12 | 16 | | Gru Hypue OW-V d2-31 12 | 16 | | Blaa Phoe BM-K d9-409 9 | 16 | | Hypeae Fruia DK-I d9-0 AB 2 | 15 | | Hypao Flee ND-S d4-38 10 | 15 | | Glaisa VA-U d4-10 3 | 15 | | Smojue DL-P d5-70 ABC 4 | 15 | | Blooe Ploe QX-U e2-0 1 | 15 | +-----------------------------+-------+ 10 rows in set (6 min 25.56 sec)
Do you have a list of widest rings too?
Long time ago I stumbled upon a ring nearly 97 light seconds wide and now I wonder if this is extraordinary.
mysql> select planets.name Planet,subType,rings.name Ring,outerRadius/299792 as radiusLS,innerRadius,outerRadius,mass,type from planets,rings where planet_id=planets.id order by outerRadius desc limit 10;
+--------------------------------+-----------------------+---------------------------------------+----------+-------------+-------------+-----------------+------------+
| Planet | subType | Ring | radiusLS | innerRadius | outerRadius | mass | type |
+--------------------------------+-----------------------+---------------------------------------+----------+-------------+-------------+-----------------+------------+
| Col 107 Sector UY-Q b34-4 AB 3 | Class IV gas giant | Col 107 Sector UY-Q b34-4 AB 3 B Ring | 150.9947 | 7129100 | 45267000 | 39905000000000 | Icy |
| Phroi Byoe ZT-Y d1-679 6 | Class IV gas giant | Phroi Byoe ZT-Y d1-679 6 C Ring | 133.0022 | 632440 | 39873000 | 6221100000000 | Icy |
| Thaileia TM-A c2-0 7 | Class IV gas giant | Thaileia TM-A c2-0 7 C Ring | 131.0909 | 1547300 | 39300000 | 98900000000000 | Icy |
| Ploi Aewsy AB-V d3-4 14 | Helium-rich gas giant | Ploi Aewsy AB-V d3-4 14 C Ring | 128.4624 | 6078500 | 38512000 | 29507000000000 | Metal Rich |
| Swoiphs RL-J d10-47 9 | Class IV gas giant | Swoiphs RL-J d10-47 9 C Ring | 124.6231 | 926680 | 37361000 | 898880000000000 | Icy |
| Koiju IR-M d7-2 11 | Class IV gas giant | Koiju IR-M d7-2 11 B Ring | 124.2061 | 3694300 | 37236000 | 160610000000000 | Icy |
| Ellaisms QY-Z d13-12 8 | Class IV gas giant | Ellaisms QY-Z d13-12 8 C Ring | 123.3122 | 916920 | 36968000 | 268980000000000 | Rocky |
| Traikeou RY-Q d5-1 10 | Class IV gas giant | Traikeou RY-Q d5-1 10 B Ring | 122.9286 | 23220000 | 36853000 | 13346000000000 | Icy |
| Dryeia Prou TY-Z d3 B 4 | Class III gas giant | Dryeia Prou TY-Z d3 B 4 C Ring | 122.5716 | 1446800 | 36746000 | 13833000000000 | Icy |
| Synuefuae RY-S d3-0 AB 1 | Class IV gas giant | Synuefuae RY-S d3-0 AB 1 C Ring | 121.6710 | 5744500 | 36476000 | 16241000000000 | Metal Rich |
+--------------------------------+-----------------------+---------------------------------------+----------+-------------+-------------+-----------------+------------+
10 rows in set (3 min 54.47 sec)
10 rows in set (3 min 54.47 sec)