This model is just a smooth version of the model from the NASA team (see References). I made it in the same scale as that model (1:1.2168x1017, about 8cm long) so you can use the same display stand (https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a010000/a011500/a011568/model_stand_80mm.pdf); and in another two scales, three and six times bigger (1:4.056x1016 and 1:2.028x1016). I add nothing but a reshape of the original model, it's not more accurate, just a bit nicer when printed. I also divided the model in 2 and 4 parts: the lobes are tagged as "north" and "south", which are the NW and SE lobes, based on their orientation in the sky. The real north and sough would be derived from the direction of the orbit of the two stars that composes Eta Carinae, which is unknown. Each lobe is also split in two parts: "h1" are the "north" and "h2" are the south parts for each lobe.
Eta Carinae
This is a double star system, which main component is a giant star 100 times as massive as the Sun and 240 times as big, what makes this star one of the largest. The other component is also several times as massive as the Sun, between 30 and 80 times. This star system was not so visible until the middle of the 19th century, when the star "exploded" in an event dubbed as the "Great Eruption", becoming the second brightest star in the star, later fading again. The material from this explosion expanded in the direction of the poles of the system, forming two lobes of gas that brights reflecting the light of the stars. This is called the Homunculus Nebula. It's been expanding since the Great Eruption, now it is about one light year long; and since its axis is low inclined with respect the line of sight from Earth, this means that what we see from the far lobe (the NW one) is up to one year older than the near lobe.
Type: Binary star surrounded by a reflection nebula.
Distance to the Sun: 7500 ly.
Orbital period: 5h 36 min
Dimensions: ~1 ly long, ~0.46 ly wide
Model scale: 1:2.028x1016 (44cm high) 1:4.056x1016 (22cm) 1:1.2168x1017 (8cm)
References
Eta Carinae Homunculus Nebula. NASA 3D resources.
Homunculus Nebula - 3D model display stand
Other astronomical objects
Object
Scale [1:x]
K = 103 (thousand)M = 106 (million)G = 109 (billion)
Image
Inner Solar System
Mercury
20M, 60M, 120M
Venus
60M, 120M, 250M
Earth
60M, 120M, 250M
Luna
10M, 20M, 60M
Mars
20M, 60M, 120M
Phobos and Deimos
200K, 500K
Man-made
Salyut 7
40, 48, 80, 160
Near Earth Asteroids
Moshup and Squannit
8K, 20K, 40K
Ra-Shalom
20K, 40K
YORP
1K, 3K
Castalia
8K, 20K, 40K
Bacchus
8K, 20K
Bennu
3K, 8K
Ryugu
3K, 8K, 20K
Geographos
40K, 80K
Phaethon
40K, 80K
Itokawa
3K, 8K
Eros
80K, 200K,
500K
Nereus
3K, 8K
Didymos and Dimorphos
8K, 20K
Mithra
20K, 40K
Golevka
8K
Toutatis
40K, 80K
Main Asteroid Belt
Gaspra
200K
Annefrank
40K, 80K
Braille
20K, 40K
Vesta
2M, 4M, 10M
ล teins
40K, 80K, 200K
Iris
2M, 4M
Hebe
1M, 2M, 4M
Lutetia
500K, 1M, 2M
Julia
1M, 2M, 4M
Mathilde
500K, 1M
Juno
2M, 4M
Ceres
4M, 10M
Pallas
4M, 10M
Kleopatra
2M, 4M
Ida
500K, 1M
Psyche
2M, 4M
Interamnia</