Re: [guide-user] Finding G1

Denis May 19, 2007

To be honest I don't know where the name Mayall comes from. As for G1, I
believe it represents the first Globular found in M31 which is equal to
000-001. G2 is 000-002 and on it goes. I have identified over 25 in my
16" and also a friend of mine did it with his 12.5".

Denis

Laren Dart wrote:
> Denis,
>
> Where do the designations G1 and Mayall come from? Since it's a
> globular rather than a star, do they refer to a catalog by someone
> named Mayall? Just a guess...
>
> Thanks, Laren
>
> At 08:21 PM 5/19/2007, you wrote:
>
>> Turn M31 Globular cluster on in the user data set. G1 is called 000-001
>> and is 13.7 magnitude.
>>
>> Denis
>>
>> kyphoron wrote:
>>> I am new to this program and I was wondering if there is a way to
>>> find G1 also called Mayall ll. I tried a go to and it said that the
>>> names were not valid. I also found the star G1 was near and increase
>>> magnification but it still does not show up. What am I doing wrong if
>>> anything? Thanks,
>>>
>>> Paul...
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>
>
> Laren Dart
> http://ldart.got.net
> Photography & Writing
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