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      ], "contributor" : "http://editor.vocabs.ands.org.au/user/AAS_Frey.Katie_Admin", "dctermsModified" : "Wed, 16 Dec 2020 20:48:12 GMT+0000", "definition" : "The magnitude a star would have if it were at a distance of 10 parsecs in a void space, without interstellar absorption. The absolute magnitude is usually deduced from the visual magnitude, measured through a V filter (UBV system), when it is written as M_V. If it is defined for another wavelength, it gets another index (U, B, etc). If the radiation on all wavelengths is included, it becomes absolute bolometric magnitude, M_bol. The Sun has the absolute magnitude +4.8. Most of the stars have absolute magnitudes ranging between -9 (supergiants) and +19 (red dwarfs).", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Absolute magnitude", "_lang" : "en"}
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