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Radial velocity · 2005

HIP 14810 b

This world receives 202× the starlight Earth does; a year lasts 6.67 days; the light you see left it 165 years ago.

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Size
1.2 × Jupiterestimated
A year
6.67 days0.0696 AU
Temperature
775 °C1,048 K

About this world

HIP 14810 b is a gas giant orbiting HIP 14810, a yellow, Sun-like star (type G5) 165 light-years from Earth. It is about 1.2 times the size of Jupiter (its size estimated from its mass), with at least 3.9 Jupiter masses (a minimum, measured by radial velocity). It completes an orbit every 6.67 days at 0.07 AU from its star, closer than Mercury is to the Sun.

Its equilibrium temperature is about 1,048 K (775 °C): far too hot for liquid water on its surface. At its size it almost certainly keeps a deep envelope of hydrogen and helium.

It was discovered in 2005 by radial velocity with W. M. Keck Observatory. The star wobbles toward and away from us, Doppler-shifting its spectrum. HIP 14810 has 3 known planets; the others are HIP 14810 c and HIP 14810 d.

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