NGC 184 is a lenticular galaxy located in the constellation Andromeda. It was discovered on November 18, 1884, by Édouard Stephan. The galaxy is estimated to be approximately 200 million light-years away from Earth.
Lenticular galaxies, like NGC 184, are intermediate between spiral and elliptical galaxies. They possess a central bulge similar to elliptical galaxies but also have a flattened disk-like structure. However, unlike spiral galaxies, lenticular galaxies lack prominent spiral arms. They are often characterized by a relatively smooth and featureless appearance.
The apparent magnitude of NGC 184 is approximately 13.7. Its size is estimated to be around 1.5 arcminutes. It is a relatively faint object, requiring a telescope to be observed. Information about its star formation rate and specific composition is still being researched. It is a part of a larger group of galaxies in the region. Further study of NGC 184 may provide more insight into the evolution of galaxies and their relationship to the surrounding cosmic environment.