Exoplanet

GJ 273 b

Orbiting GJ 273

Overview

GJ 273 b is an exoplanet orbiting the star GJ 273, discovered in 2017 using the Radial Velocity method.

Key Measurements

Minimum Mass (M sin i)

2.89

Earth masses

0500 M⊕

Orbital Period

18.6

days

0.1d10,000d

Distance

5.9

parsecs

Nearby10,000 pc

Radius (Earth radii)

Unknown

Minimum Mass, M sin(i) (Earth masses)

2.89

Radial-velocity minimum

Equilibrium Temperature

Unknown

Parameter source: Astudillo-Defru et al. 2017

Orbital Period

18.650+0.0060.005days

Semi-Major Axis

0.0911+0.00000.0000au

M sin(i) (Earth masses)

2.89+0.270.26

M sin(i) (Jupiter masses)

0.0091+0.00080.0008

Eccentricity

0.1000+0.09000.0700

Radial Velocity Semi-Amplitude

1.61+0.150.15m/s

Distance from Earth

5.9 pc (~19 ly)

Spectral Type

M3.5

Temperature

3382 K

Mass (Solar)

0.29 M☉

Radius (Solar)

0.29 R☉

Luminosity

-2.06 log L☉

Planets in System

2

Stars in System

1

Coordinates (RA, Dec)

111.8521°, 5.2258°

Discovery Method

Radial Velocity

Discovery Year

2017

Data Sources

Source ID: GJ 273 b

System Context

GJ 273 b orbits GJ 273 and was reported in 2017 and was detected with the Radial Velocity method.

Published measurements list a minimum mass of 2.89 Earth masses (M sin i) and an orbital period of 18.65 days.

Catalog data places the system at about 5.9 parsecs from Earth, a host star classified as M3.5, and 2 known planets in the system.

Host star

Explore the stellar record for this system to compare temperature, spectral type, and known planets.

Open GJ 273

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