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CONFIRMED EXOPLANET · Super-Earth

Kepler-1783 b

Orbits Host Star: Kepler-1783 · Distance: 861.300 Light-Years (264.078 pc)
Planetary Radius
1.319 R⊕
Planetary Mass
2.300 M⊕
Surface Gravity
1.32 g / g⊕
Equilibrium Temp
1088K (+815°C / +1499°F)
Orbital Period
8.277 days
Discovery Year
2021 (Transit)
Earth Similarity (ESI)
0.28 / 1.00
Insolation Flux
65.50 S⊕

Astrophysical Synthesis & Habitability Characterization

Kepler-1783 b is a confirmed super-earth exoplanet orbiting the star Kepler-1783, located approximately 861.3 light-years (264.08 parsecs) from the Solar System. First announced in 2021 by Kepler using the Transit detection technique (producing an estimated primary transit depth of 0.0046% across the stellar disk), this world measures 1.319 Earth radii and has a measured mass of 2.3 Earth masses. Combining its mass and radius yields a mean bulk density of 5.53 g/cm³ (a terrestrial silicate-iron composition comparable to Earth (5.51 g/cm³)), a surface gravity of 1.32 g⊕ (12.94 m/s²), and an escape velocity of 14.8 km/s.

In its orbital architecture around Kepler-1783, Kepler-1783 b completes one full revolution every 8.277 Earth days at a semi-major axis of 0.07595 AU (orbiting interior to Mercury's 0.387 AU benchmark in the Solar System). Its mean orbital velocity is approximately 99.8 km/s (compared to Earth's 29.8 km/s). The orbit is modeled as circular (e = 0.00), maintaining a constant stellar distance throughout its year.

⚠️ Thermal Regime (Irradiated / Hot Zone): At an equilibrium temperature of 1088 K (+815°C / +1499°F) and receiving 65.50 S⊕ (~89,146 W/m²), Kepler-1783 b orbits interior to the runaway greenhouse boundary where surface liquid water cannot persist.

The host star Kepler-1783 is classified as a stellar host with an effective photospheric temperature of 5,129 K, a radius of 1.781 R☉, a mass of 0.887 M☉, an estimated bolometric luminosity of 1.969 L☉. Stellar evolution modeling indicates an estimated stellar age of 1.15 Gyr and a metallicity of [Fe/H] = -0.16 dex (metal-poor relative to the Sun). From Earth, Kepler-1783 shines at apparent V-band magnitude 13.309 (faint and requiring research-grade or CCD telescopic photometry) in the Northern celestial hemisphere.

Earth Similarity Index (ESI): 0.28 Earth Baseline = 1.00
0.00 Dissimilar 0.50 Mars Scale 0.70 Analog Regime 1.00 Earth

Methodology: Computed using the Schulze-Makuch et al. (2011) weighted metric comparing physical interior (radius, estimated density) and surface thermal regime (escape velocity, equilibrium temperature).

Discovery Facility: Kepler · Catalogue Source: NASA Exoplanet Archive (IPAC / Caltech).

☀️ Host Star Telemetry

Host Star Name Kepler-1783
Spectral Type Unclassified
Effective Temp (Teff) 5,129 K
Stellar Radius 1.7810 R☉
Stellar Mass 0.8870 M☉
Bolometric Luminosity 1.969 L☉
Metallicity [Fe/H] -0.160 dex
Stellar Age 1.150 Gyr
Apparent Magnitude V: 13.309 · G: 13.098
System Architecture 1 Star, 1 Planet

🪐 Orbital & Physical Dynamics

Semi-Major Axis (a) 0.075950 AU
Orbital Period 8.277 days
Mean Orbital Velocity 99.8 km/s
Orbital Eccentricity (e) 0.00000
Orbital Inclination (i) 89.3500°
Mean Bulk Density 5.53 g/cm³ (14.8 km/s vesc)
Insolation Flux 65.5000 S⊕ (~89,146 W/m²)
Habitable Zone Status Exterior / Non-HZ
Celestial Distance 861.300 LY (264.078 pc)

🔭 Deep Space Viewport // Host Star Field

RA: 19h48m05.06s · DEC: +41d22m37.80s (J2000: 297.0211°, 41.37717°)
Target Field: Kepler-1783 (J2000 297.0211°, 41.37717°)
Surveys available: Digitized Sky Survey (DSS2 Optical), 2MASS (Near-Infrared), AllWISE (Mid-Infrared) · Field of View: 0.18° (10.8 arcmin)
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