Masaru Arai

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Asteroids discovered: 45
3823 Yorii[1] March 10, 1988
3996 Fugaku[1] December 5, 1988
(4262) 1989 CO[1] February 5, 1989
4291 Kodaihasu[1] November 2, 1989
(4495) 1988 VS[1] November 6, 1988
(4901) 1988 VJ[1] November 3, 1988
(5732) 1988 WC[1] November 29, 1988
(5746) 1991 CK[1] February 5, 1991
(5913) 1990 BU[1] January 21, 1990
6299 Reizoutoyoko[1] December 5, 1988
(6325) 1991 EA1[1] March 14, 1991
(6380) 1988 CG[1] February 10, 1988
(6638) 1989 CA[1] February 2, 1989
(6703) 1988 CH[1] February 10, 1988
(6704) 1988 CJ[1] February 10, 1988
6709 Hiromiyuki[1] February 2, 1989
(6823) 1988 ED1[1] March 12, 1988
(6900) 1988 XD1[1] December 2, 1988
(7409) 1990 BS[1] January 21, 1990
(7417) 1990 YE[1] December 19, 1990
(7522) 1991 AJ[1] January 9, 1991
(7570) 1989 CP[1] February 5, 1989
(7576) 1990 BN[1] January 21, 1990
(7643) 1988 VQ1[1] November 6, 1988
(8484) 1988 VM2[1] November 10, 1988
(8506) 1991 CN[1] February 5, 1991
(9952) 1991 AK[1] January 9, 1991
(10776) 1991 CP1[1] February 12, 1991
(11038) 1989 EE1[1] March 8, 1989
(11515) 1991 CR1[1] February 12, 1991
(12255) 1988 XR1[1] December 7, 1988
(13017) 1988 FM[1] March 18, 1988
(15737) 1991 CL[1] February 5, 1991
(16431) 1988 VH1[1] November 6, 1988
(16432) 1988 VL2[1] November 10, 1988
(16526) 1991 DC[1] February 17, 1991
(19979) 1989 VJ[1] November 2, 1989
(20001) 1991 CM[1] February 5, 1991
(21017) 1988 VP[1] November 3, 1988
(23479) 1991 CG[1] February 5, 1991
(39537) 1990 VV2[1] November 12, 1990
(43773) 1989 AJ[1] January 4, 1989
(48436) 1989 VK[1] November 2, 1989
(52269) 1988 CU[1] February 13, 1988
(65677) 1989 EB1[1] March 1, 1989
  1.   with Hiroshi Mori

Masaru Arai (新井優?) is a Japanese astronomer.

He is a prolific discoverer of asteroids; Hiroshi Mori is his major collaborator.


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