Magnitudes measured by photometers in some commonplace photometric systems (UBV, UBVRI or JHK) are expressed with a capital letter, such as "V" (m V) or "B" (m B). Other magnitudes estimated by the human eye are expressed using lower case letters, such as "v", "b" or "p", etc. E.g. Visual magnitudes as m v, while photographic magnitudes are m ph / m p or photovisual magnitudes m p or m pv. Hence, a 6th magnitude star might be stated as 6.0V, 6.0B, 6.0v or 6.0p. Because starlight is measured over a different range of wavelengths across the electromagnetic spectrum and are affected by different instrumental photometric sensitivities to light, they are not necessarily equivalent in numerical value. For example, apparent magnitude in the UBV system for the solar-like star 51 Pegasi is 5.46V, 6.16B or 6.39U, corresponding to magnitudes observed through each of the visual 'V', blue 'B' or ultraviolet 'U' filters.