Asteroids with Satellites Database--Johnston's Archive
(1016)
Anitra
compiled by Wm. Robert Johnston
last updated
27 May 2019
--Orbital and physical data--
(See this page for definitions of quantities; source codes in brackets, see this link for full references; *A, *D, and *E indicate assumed, derived, and estimated values, respectively.)
dynamical type, primary:
main belt asteroid
orbital data, primary (osculating elements)
[JPL]
: |
semimajor axis a: |
2.2195521942 AU
| |
orbital period P: |
3.30672473 yr (= 1207.8040184 d)
| |
eccentricity e: |
0.127938491
| |
perihelion distance q: |
1.935586036 AU
| |
aphelion distance Q: |
2.50351835236 AU
| |
inclination i: |
6.0352086°
| |
argument of perihelion ω: |
53.320283°
| |
ascending node Ω: |
8.858843°
| |
mean anomaly M: |
176.008388°
| |
perihelion passage TP: |
2016 Jan 22.489895
| |
Epoch: |
2017 Sep 04
| |
data arc: |
1924-2017
(1851 obs.)
| |
Earth MOID: |
0.955056 AU
| |
Jupiter Tisserand invariant TJ: |
3.633
|
orbital data, secondary:
|
semimajor axis as: |
?
| |
orbital period Ps: |
?
| |
eccentricity es: |
?
| |
normalized ang. mom. αL: |
?
|
|
other data, system (combined):
|
absolute mag. H: |
11.9
[MPC]
| |
slope parameter G: |
(0.15) [*A]
| |
effective diameter dE: |
9.54
± 0.08
km [M11b]
| |
geometric albedo: |
0.308
± 0.048
[M11b]
| |
color index U-B: |
?
| |
color index B-V: |
?
| |
taxonomic type: |
S (SMASSII) [JPL]
| |
mass m: |
?
| |
density ρ: |
(1.6
g/cm3) [*A]
| |
Hill radius rH: |
1500 km [*E]
|
other data, primary:
|
diameter dp: |
9.63
± 0.08
km [*D]
| |
rotation period RPp: |
5.92951
h [JPL]
| |
amplitude in mag., rotational ΔM: |
?
| |
pole direction Β, λ: |
?
,
?
|
other data, secondary:
|
diameter ds: |
>3.66
km [*D]
| |
diameter ratio ds/dp: |
>0.38
[P16d]
| |
component mag. difference ΔM: |
<2.1
[*D]
| |
rotation period RPs: |
?
| |
|
|
--
(1016) Anitra
--discovery and notes:
Primary discovered
1924 Jan 31
from
Heidelberg, Germany
by
K. Reinmuth.
Alternate designation(s):
1924 QG,
1929 TE1.
Permanent number assigned 1924.
Named - for the character in Peer Gynt.
Companion discovered
2016
using
lightcurve
observations.
Announced
2016 Jun.
--Links, more technical:
--Links, less technical:
--Links to ADS abstracts:
©
2017, 2019
by Wm. Robert Johnston.
Last modified
27 May 2019.
Return to Home. Return to Astronomy and Space. Return to Asteroids with Satellites.