10002 Bagdasarian
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Discovery and designation
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| Discovered by | L. I. Chernykh | |||||||||
| Discovery date | October 8, 1969 | |||||||||
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Designations
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| Alternative names[1] | 1969 TQ1, 1980 TN15, 1986 WD2 | |||||||||
| Epoch October 27, 2007 | ||||||||||
| Ap | 3.6599438 | |||||||||
| Peri | 2.6373328 | |||||||||
| Semi-major axis | 3.1486383 | |||||||||
| Eccentricity | 0.1623894 | |||||||||
| Orbital period | 5.59 a | |||||||||
| Mean anomaly | 282.29022 | |||||||||
| Inclination | 2.97934 | |||||||||
| Longitude of ascending node | 68.53651 | |||||||||
| Argument of peri | 334.17458 | |||||||||
| Surface temp. Kelvin Celsius |
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| Absolute magnitude | 13.3 | |||||||||
10002 Bagdasarian is a main belt asteroid orbiting the Sun. It completes one orbit ever 5.6 years.
The asteroid was discovered by L. I. Chernykh at the Crimean Astrophysical Observatory, and given the provisional designation 1969 TQ1. It was later renamed for Alexandr Sergeevich Bagdasarian, a radio and electronics specialist from Moscow.[2]
[edit] References
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