If you're asking us to choose the best fit from your list, then campbelp2002's got it right. If you want the name of the nearest sun-like star it's Alpha Centauri, which has the same spectral class - G2 V
2006-12-13 20:21:21
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answer #1
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answered by Iridflare 7
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The Sun is Morgan-Keenan spectral classification type G, specifically type G2; and Yerkes spectral classification V, so I say f9 V, because that is closer to g2 V than g9 III is.
2006-12-13 14:37:17
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answer #2
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answered by campbelp2002 7
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Our sun is nothing unusual. There are billions upon billions of unexplored stars that are almost exactly like our sun. As for those specific stars I can't help you unfortunatly. But there really is no set answer, becuase in order to say that smething is exaclty like something else, we must know everything about the two items. We know much about our sun, but whos to say we know everything? Its really all theroetical.
Hope this helps some :)
2006-12-13 14:56:42
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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We have your answer here in our observatory data center. It Is Epsilon Eridani. orange-red dwarf (K2 V)
Here is a photo of it .. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/865365.stm
Here they are in order
Star Distance
(light-years) Mass (Sun = 1)
Epsilon Eridani 10.8 0.80
Tau Ceti 12.2 0.82
Sigma Draconis 18.2 0.82
Delta Pavonis 19.2 0.98
82 Eridani 20.9 0.91
Beta Hydrii 21.3 1.23
Zeta Tucanae 23.3 0.90
Beta Canum Venaticorum (Chara) 27.35 1.08
Gliese 67 41.42 -
Gliese 853 44.35 -
18 Scorpii 45.82 1.01
51 Pegasi 50.21 1.06
2006-12-13 16:28:33
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answer #4
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answered by spaceprt 5
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A star is a massive, luminous ball of plasma.
2006-12-13 14:23:27
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answer #5
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answered by tortiss 2
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JESSICA SIMPSON, SHE RADIATES!!
GOD BLESS
2006-12-13 14:15:33
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answer #6
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answered by thewindowman 6
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