Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams
IAUC 3675: 1982 DA; 1982 DB; 1982 DV
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Read IAUC 3676
Circular No. 3675
Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams
INTERNATIONAL ASTRONOMICAL UNION
Postal Address: Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A.
TWX 710-320-6842 ASTROGRAM CAM Telephone 617-864-5758
1982 DA
Further information about this object is included in the Mar.
9 batch of MPCs. Approximate orbital elements include: a = 2.16 AU,
e = 0.33, Incl. = 28o. An ephemeris follows:
1982 ET R. A. (1950) Decl. Delta r Mag.
Mar. 2 10 50.69 +25 06.7 0.590 1.564 15.6
7 10 48.87 +28 17.0
12 10 47.31 +30 58.1 0.651 1.596 16.0
17 10 46.21 +33 09.8
22 10 45.72 +34 53.4 0.732 1.629 16.4
27 10 45.95 +36 11.4
Apr. 1 10 46.97 +37 06.6 0.827 1.665 16.8
1982 DB
Another fast-moving asteroidal object has been discovered by E.
Helin with the 1.2-m Palomar Schmidt telescope. Positions are:
1982 UT R. A. (1950) Decl. Mag. Observer
Feb. 28.45764 13 45 42.48 -18 20 07.8 16 Helin
28.49236 13 45 36.17 -18 19 48.1 "
Mar. 4.43672 13 36.0 -17 40 16 Bowell
E. Helin and E. Shoemaker (Palomar Observatory). Measurers: Helin
and R. S. Dunbar.
E. Bowell (Lowell Observatory, Anderson Mesa station).
1982 DV
Yet another fast-moving asteroidal object has been discovered
by H.-E. Schuster at the European Southern Observatory:
1982 UT R. A. (1950) Decl. Mag.
Feb. 28.21676 12 06 27 7 -25 23 57 14
28.29986 12 06 40.5 -25 26 11
Mar. 4.26528 12 19 09.2 -27 16 35 14
The first two observations refer to the beginning and end of a
trail. The red magnitude is ~ 13-14.
1982 March 5 (3675) Brian G. Marsden
Read IAUC 3676
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