Linked from

The 45 pages that link to Binary star, each with the reason it gives.

• Orbital eccentricityNarrower topic: Measured eccentricities reveal how elongated stellar orbits are and how they evolve.

• SiriusNarrower topic: Sirius is one example of a gravitationally bound stellar pair.

• X-ray binaryNarrower topic: An X-ray binary is a compact-object-powered type of binary star system.

• Alpha CentauriNarrower topic: The A–B pair is a binary within the wider triple-star system.

• Binary pulsarNarrower topic: A binary pulsar is a compact, pulsar-containing member of this wider class.

• Roche-lobe overflowNarrower topic: Roche-lobe overflow requires two stars whose combined gravity shapes the flow.

• Roche lobeNarrower topic: A Roche lobe is defined for each star within such a system.

• Blue stragglerNarrower topic: Many blue stragglers form in binaries where interaction can add mass to one star.

• Millisecond pulsarNarrower topic: A companion commonly supplies the matter that recycles a neutron star into a millisecond pulsar.

• Eta CarinaeNarrower topic: Eta Carinae belongs to this broad class, though its stars and winds are exceptionally extreme.

• AlgolNarrower topic: Algol’s main eclipsing pair is a binary within a larger system.

• Cataclysmic variable starNarrower topic: Every cataclysmic variable is a close binary with two interacting stars.

• Epsilon Canis MajorisNarrower topic: Adhara consists of two gravitationally bound stellar components.

• Pi PuppisNarrower topic: Binary orbits are a basic form of stellar multiplicity relevant to interpreting the system.

• Zeta OphiuchiNarrower topic: Zeta Ophiuchi's inferred ejection history begins in a binary system.