Dictionary of Nomenclature of Celestial Objects
(Last update: 22-Mar-2024)

Result of query: info cati H29]$

Details on Acronym:   H
  
H (Hubble)
***** Avoid the usage of H, prefer [H29]
Originof the Acronym: L = Found in the literature

Details on Acronym:   [H29]
  
[H29] (Hubble, 1929)
Note:Tables I, II, III: (Nos 1-50), often quoted VNN in the literature.
***** Avoid the usage of [H29], prefer BASW

Details on Acronym:   [H29]
  
[H29] (Hubble, 1929)= (H) = (Hubble)
Write:<<[H29] NNN>>
N: 100
Object:Nova  (SIMBAD class: Nova = Classical Nova)
Note:Tables IV, V: Format 'ANN': (N1-N86), 'N' for Nova. Nos 26, 36, 39 are rejected as novae, and the following omitted on the grounds that the preceding unobserved intervals are excessive: Nos 12, 13, 15, 24, 25, 38, 46, 47, 48, 53, and 73.
in source:M 31 = NGC 224
Ref:=1929ApJ....69..103H
byHUBBLE E.
 Astrophys. J., 69, 103-157 (1929)
  A spiral nebula as a stellar system, Messier 31.
oTables I, II, III: [H29] VNN use <BASW NN> (Nos 1-50). Tables IV, V: <[H29] ANN> N=63 among (Nos N1-N86).
Ref:=1931PASP...43..217M
byMAYALL N.U.
 PASP, 43, 217 (1931)
  Recent novae in the Great Spiral Nebula in Andromeda (M 31).
oTable 2: <[H29] ANNN> (Nos N87-N100) added.
Originof the Acronym: S = Created by Simbad, the CDS Database

Details on Acronym:   Hubble
  
Hubble (Hubble)
***** Avoid the usage of Hubble, prefer [H29]
Originof the Acronym: L = Found in the literature