SPACE PIXEL

Space Codex / Exoplanet reference

Published exoplanet measurements

LHS 475 b

LHS 475 b orbits LHS 475 once every 2.02909 days. The system is about 40.7089 light-years from Earth.

Archive retrieved November 1, 2026 (America/New_York). The selected paper and archive update dates appear below.

The recorded orbit

The selected archive solution gives an orbital period of 2.02909 days, or 0.00555534 Earth years. The period measures a year on this planet. It does not establish the length of its rotation or the duration of daylight.

Read how orbital period, size, and eccentricity fit together.

Size and mass

The radius parameter is 0.991 (+0.05 / −0.05) Earth radii. Radius describes size; it does not specify the mass or the atmospheric composition. No mass parameter is supplied in this solution, so this record cannot establish bulk composition from size and mass together.

Compare rocky planets, sub-Neptunes, and giant planets.

The host star and received light

The host is cataloged as LHS 475. The selected row gives spectral type M3.5 V. Its reported effective temperature is 3300 K. Its reported radius is 0.2789 solar radii. Its reported mass is 0.262 solar masses. The equilibrium-temperature entry is 586 (+12 / −12) K. This is a model quantity, not a measured surface temperature. The available stellar and orbital entries do not establish a breathable atmosphere, surface water, or life.

What a habitable-zone claim does and does not mean · How a star changes over time.

Other planets around LHS 475

The fetched archive contains 1 selected default planet record for this host. This is the retrieved record set, and additional or revised discoveries may appear in later research.

Planet records for LHS 475
PlanetPeriod (days)Radius (Earth)Mass parameter (Earth)Mass definition
LHS 475 b2.02909 (+6e-06 / −6e-06)0.991 (+0.05 / −0.05)Not reported in this solutionNot specified

Earth comparison

Units and scale comparisons
QuantityReported value or conversionComparison
Orbital period2.02909 days0.00555534 Earth years
System distance12.4814 parsecs40.7089 light-years
Radius0.991 (+0.05 / −0.05)Earth radii; Earth = 1

Conversions use rounded central values. They are navigation aids for the data, not additional observations. Uncertainties for the original parameters remain in the next table.

Measurement table

Selected published solution for LHS 475 b
ParameterValue and reported uncertaintyUnit or definition
Orbital period2.02909 (+6e-06 / −6e-06)days
Semimajor axisNot reported in this solutionAU
Radius0.991 (+0.05 / −0.05)Earth radii
Mass parameterNot reported in this solutionEarth masses
Orbital eccentricityNot reported in this solutiondimensionless
Orbital inclination87.194 (+0.141 / −0.137)degrees
Equilibrium temperature586 (+12 / −12)K; model estimate
Incident fluxNot reported in this solutionEarth flux
Bulk densityNot reported in this solutiong/cm³
Host effective temperature3300 (+80 / −30)K
Host radius0.2789 (+0.0014 / −0.0014)solar radii
Host mass0.262solar masses
Host metallicityNot reported in this solutiondex; archive abundance definition
Host ageNot reported in this solutionbillion years
Host luminosityNot reported in this solutionlog10 solar luminosity
Host surface gravity5 (+0.04 / −0.04)log10 cm/s²
Host rotation period79.32days
System distance12.4814 (+0.0065 / −0.0065)parsecs

Parentheses show the reported upper and lower uncertainties when both are supplied. Bounds are explicitly labeled. A missing entry means unavailable in this solution, not zero. The confidence convention belongs to the source paper.

Research record and limitations

Discovery and provenance
RecordValue
Planetary referenceLustig-Yaeger et al. 2023
Discovery methodTransit
Discovery year2023
Discovery facilityTransiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS)
Mass provenanceNot specified
Host stars in system1
Archive system planet count1
Planetary solution publication date2023-11
Row update date2023-09-19
Archive release date2023-09-19

Source: NASA Exoplanet Archive overview for LHS 475 b, Planetary Systems table, default solution. The collection excludes entries flagged controversial at retrieval. A selected default is a published reference choice, not a claim that every parameter is the latest estimate in all literature.

This profile documents measurements and their scope. It is separate from the 3D planet catalog and does not create a sponsorship placement or a new explorer destination.