Main Belt Asteroid 2015
PC62
[upwards] [2020 KJ4] [2020 FR3] [2019 VL4] [2018 NB] [2017 TF2] [2015 SA17] [2015 PC62] [2015 OH22] [2015 OA26] [2015 NS13] [2014 JO25] [2011 WN15] [2011 TG2] [2011 SO232] [2010 RF12] [2010 HQ20] [2010 AL30] [2009 ST242] [2003 UV11] [1999 FJ21] [1994 AW1] [KPT2010]
A
small
cluster of galaxies drew attention to
me, and
completely unexpectedly, I saw a little
movement in it...
As I tried to
recover the asteroid
2012 BD, I casually discovered
the Main Belt Asteroid
2015 PC62
remotely from location Q62
iTelescope Observatory,
Siding Spring, Australia with telescope
T31
The asteroid passed the Earth during the discovery date on
August, 9 2015 ~16:43 UT in 1.72 AU distance to Earth (=257,308,000 km = 159,884,000 miles)
The asteroid's Perihelion was on April,20.3 2015 in 2.369 AU distance to the
Sun. Its period is 4.71 years.
Discovered from Q62 iTelescope Observatory, Siding Spring on
August,9 2015;
first
published as K15P62C in
M.P.E.C. 2015-P55 Issued 2015
Aug.14 12:03 UT
Minor
planet center's orbital elements and Ephemeris,
JPL Small body
database
2015 PC62 �
by Bernhard Haeusler, 2015-08-09 B/W
stacked on stars and asteroid
18 x 3 min. exposure,
2015-08-09 UT 16:30 - UT 17:36, 0.50-m
f/6.8 astrograph + CCD + focal reducer
mag 20.6, velocity: 0.36"/min in PA 349.6
2015 PC62 �
by Bernhard Haeusler, 2015-08-09 animation of the discovery
GIF animation 18 stacked 3 min.exp. = 54 minutes in reality;
look at
the movement of the small
dot in the center of the circle
from left to right
18 x 3 min. exposure,
2015-08-09 UT 16:30 - UT 17:36, 0.50-m
f/6.8 astrograph + CCD + focal reducer
mag 20.6, velocity: 0.36"/min in PA 349.6
sky
quality SQM on Sept.5
2015 PC62 �
by Bernhard Haeusler, 2015-09-05 animation of the first observation
from B82 Maidbronn
GIF animation 34 stacked 3 min.exp. = 110 minutes in reality;
look at
the movement of the small
dot in the center of the circle
from left to right
34 x 3 min. exposure,
2015-09-05 UT 01:52 - UT 03:42, 0.30-m
f/6.15 SCT + CCD
mag 19.8, velocity: 0.47"/min in PA 285
sky
quality SQM on Sept.15
2015 PC62 �
by Bernhard Haeusler, 2015-09-15 animation of the third observation
from B82 Maidbronn
GIF animation 24 stacked 3 min.exp. = 72 minutes in reality;
look at
the movement of the small
dot in the center of the circle
from left to right
24 x 3 min. exposure,
2015-09-15 UT 01:36 - UT 02:49, 0.30-m
f/6.15 SCT + CCD
mag 19.8, velocity: 0.55"/min in PA 271
JAVA orbit here:
JPL Small body
database
NEODyS
Observations and Residuals of B82 Maidbronn
MPC
observation computed with
Astrometrica:
NET CMC-14
K15P62C KC2015 08 09.69578 00 27 44.86 +17 11 16.4 20.1 R
Q62
K15P62C KC2015 08 09.71074 00 27 44.75 +17 11 23.8 20.2 R
Q62
K15P62C KC2015 08 09.71094 00 27 44.75 +17 11 24.2 20.1 R
Q62
K15P62C KC2015 08 09.72550 00 27 44.66 +17 11 31.7 20.0 R
Q62
K15P62C KC2015 08 09.70136 00 27 44.80 +17 11 18.7 20.3 R
Q62
K15P62C KC2015 08 09.70642 00 27 44.77 +17 11 21.4 20.8 R
Q62
K15P62C KC2015 08 09.72292 00 27 44.65 +17 11 30.3 20.5 R
Q62
K15P62C KC2015 08 10.38649 00 27 41.41 +17 16 59.3 20.1 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 10.40025 00 27 41.29 +17 17 06.6 20.0 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 10.41590 00 27 41.18 +17 17 14.8 20.4 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 10.39106 00 27 41.37 +17 17 01.9 20.1 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 10.39559 00 27 41.35 +17 17 03.8 19.6 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 10.41015 00 27 41.21 +17 17 11.9 20.4 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 11.28844 00 27 35.72 +17 24 28.2 19.8 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 11.30222 00 27 35.52 +17 24 34.7 20.0 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 11.31604 00 27 35.45 +17 24 41.9 20.5 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 11.29295 00 27 35.62 +17 24 30.3 20.2 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 11.29752 00 27 35.55 +17 24 32.7 19.6 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 11.31151 00 27 35.50 +17 24 39.5 20.3 R
U69
K15P62C KC2015 08 14.12054 00 27 08.32 +17 47 05.9 20.0 R
I89
K15P62C KC2015 08 14.13120 00 27 08.18 +17 47 11.1 20.2 R
I89
K15P62C KC2015 08 14.14153 00 27 08.04 +17 47 16.4 20.2 R
I89
K15P62C KC2015 08 21.07572 00 25 05.03 +18
36 32.4 20.3 R
I89
K15P62C KC2015 08 21.08597 00 25 04.79 +18 36 36.0 20.4
R
I89
K15P62C KC2015 08 21.09554 00 25 04.54 +18 36 39.8 19.8
R
I89
K15P62C KC2015 09 05.10309 00 16 21.01 +19 48 12.6 19.8 R B82
K15P62C KC2015 09 05.12085 00 16 20.16 +19 48 15.7 19.8
R B82
K15P62C KC2015 09 05.13863 00 16 19.39 +19 48 19.2 19.7 R
B82
K15P62C KC2015 09 10.07662 00 12 22.29 +19 59 48.8
18.6 R B82
K15P62C KC2015 09 10.07882 00 12 22.17 +19 59 49.1 18.7 R
B82
K15P62C KC2015 09 10.08103 00 12 22.05 +19 59 49.4 18.9 R
B82
K15P62C KC2015 09 15.07672 00 07 59.11 +20 04 55.6 19.8 R
B82
K15P62C KC2015 09 15.08666 00 07 58.55 +20 04 56.0 19.0 R
B82
K15P62C KC2015 09 15.09659 00 07 57.99 +20 04 56.4 20.6 R
B82
K15P62C KC2015 09 30.06389 23 53 56.91 +19 42 53.2 19.7 R
B82
K15P62C KC2015 09 30.07505 23 53 56.31 +19 42 50.7 20.2 R
B82
K15P62C KC2015 09 30.08620 23 53 55.68 +19 42 49.2 19.7 R
B82
Q62 iTelescope Observatory, Siding Spring, Australia
with T31 discovery
U69 iTelescope SRO Observatory, Auberry, CA with
T24 confirmation
I89 iTelescope Observatory, Nerpio, Spain
with T7 confirmation
B82 Maidbronn, Germany
observation
Minor Planet Ephemeris Service: Query
Results:
2015 PC62
Display
all designations for this object
Epoch 2015 Aug. 26.0 TT = JDT 2457260.5 MPC
M 26.74029 (2000.0) P Q
n 0.20937069 Peri. 13.16505 +0.77565431 +0.60559074 T = 2457132.78257 JDT
a 2.8088301 Node 308.12222 -0.59762460 +0.61408129 q = 2.3690937
e 0.1565550 Incl. 13.06375 -0.20299072 +0.50612649
P 4.71 H 16.6 G 0.15
From 62 observations 2015 Aug. 9-Oct. 13. E-assumed.
No residual file available.
Last observed on 2015 Oct. 13. Ephemeris below based
on elements from
MPEC 2015-T96.
top of this page
Here you find a
Calculator for possible crater sizes and energy sums.
[upwards] [2020 KJ4] [2020 FR3] [2019 VL4] [2018 NB] [2017 TF2] [2015 SA17] [2015 PC62] [2015 OH22] [2015 OA26] [2015 NS13] [2014 JO25] [2011 WN15] [2011 TG2] [2011 SO232] [2010 RF12] [2010 HQ20] [2010 AL30] [2009 ST242] [2003 UV11] [1999 FJ21] [1994 AW1] [KPT2010]
|