Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/118401_LINEAR> ?p ?o. }
- 118401_LINEAR apoapsis "5.7028204289547E8".
- 118401_LINEAR apoapsis "5.7028E8".
- 118401_LINEAR averageSpeed "16.51".
- 118401_LINEAR orbitalPeriod "2084.7".
- 118401_LINEAR orbitalPeriod "2085.5775".
- 118401_LINEAR periapsis "3.8527435620078E8".
- 118401_LINEAR periapsis "3.8527E8".
- 118401_LINEAR temperature "156.0".
- 118401_LINEAR absoluteMagnitude "15.1".
- 118401_LINEAR abstract "118401 LINEAR (provisional designation 1999 RE70) is an asteroid and main-belt comet (176P/LINEAR) that was discovered by the Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research (LINEAR) 1-metre telescopes in Socorro, New Mexico on September 7, 1999. (118401) LINEAR was discovered to be cometary on November 26, 2005, by Henry H. Hsieh and David C. Jewitt as part of the Hawaii Trails project using the Gemini North 8-m telescope on Mauna Kea and was confirmed by the University of Hawaii's 2.2-m (88-in) telescope on December 24–27, 2005, and Gemini on December 29, 2005. Observations using the Spitzer Space Telescope have resulted in an estimate of 4.0±0.4 km for the diameter of (118401) LINEAR.The main-belt comets are unique in that they have flat (within the plane of the planets' orbits), approximately circular (small eccentricity), asteroid-like orbits, and not the elongated, often tilted orbits characteristic of all other comets. Because (118401) LINEAR can generate a coma (produced by vapour boiled off the comet), it must be an icy asteroid. When a typical comet approaches the Sun, its ice heats up and sublimates (changes directly from ice to gas), venting gas and dust into space, creating a tail and giving the object a fuzzy appearance. Far from the Sun, sublimation stops, and the remaining ice stays frozen until the comet's next pass close to the Sun. In contrast, objects in the asteroid belt have essentially circular orbits and are expected to be mostly baked dry of ice by their confinement to the inner Solar System (see extinct comet).It is suggested that these main-belt asteroid-comets are evidence of a recent impact exposing an icy interior to solar radiation. A good question is, "How long will current main-belt comets keep generating a coma?" It is estimated short-period comets remain active for about 10,000 years before having most of their ice sublimated away and going dormant.Four other objects are classified as both periodic comets and numbered asteroids: 2060 Chiron (95P/Chiron), 4015 Wilson–Harrington (107P/Wilson–Harrington), 7968 Elst–Pizarro (133P/Elst–Pizarro), and 60558 Echeclus (174P/Echeclus). As a dual-status object, astrometric observations of 118401 LINEAR should be reported under the minor planet designation.118401 LINEAR will come to perihelion on 2017 March 12.".
- 118401_LINEAR albedo "0.06".
- 118401_LINEAR apoapsis "5.7028204289547E11".
- 118401_LINEAR apoapsis "5.7028E11".
- 118401_LINEAR apparentMagnitude "18.19".
- 118401_LINEAR averageSpeed "59436.0".
- 118401_LINEAR discovered "1999-09-07".
- 118401_LINEAR discoverer Lincoln_Near-Earth_Asteroid_Research.
- 118401_LINEAR epoch "July 23, 2010 (JD 2455400.5)".
- 118401_LINEAR epoch "T_jup = 3.166".
- 118401_LINEAR escapeVelocity "11.52".
- 118401_LINEAR orbitalPeriod "1.8011807999999997E8".
- 118401_LINEAR orbitalPeriod "1.80193896E8".
- 118401_LINEAR periapsis "3.8527435620078E11".
- 118401_LINEAR periapsis "3.8527E11".
- 118401_LINEAR temperature "156.0".
- 118401_LINEAR wikiPageExternalLink 118401_2011.gif.
- 118401_LINEAR wikiPageExternalLink horizons.cgi?find_body=1&body_group=sb&sstr=118401.
- 118401_LINEAR wikiPageExternalLink sbdb.cgi?sstr=118401;orb=1.
- 118401_LINEAR wikiPageExternalLink 0176P.
- 118401_LINEAR wikiPageExternalLink mbc-release.html.
- 118401_LINEAR wikiPageExternalLink LINEAR.
- 118401_LINEAR wikiPageID "7625115".
- 118401_LINEAR wikiPageRevisionID "604840603".
- 118401_LINEAR absMagnitude "15.1".
- 118401_LINEAR albedo "0.06".
- 118401_LINEAR aphelion "3.811678".
- 118401_LINEAR aphelion "3.8121".
- 118401_LINEAR argPeri "35.866".
- 118401_LINEAR ascNode "346.53".
- 118401_LINEAR avgSpeed "16.51".
- 118401_LINEAR background "#FFFFC0".
- 118401_LINEAR density "1.3".
- 118401_LINEAR dimensions "4".
- 118401_LINEAR discovered "1999-09-07".
- 118401_LINEAR discovered "2005-10-18".
- 118401_LINEAR discoverer Lincoln_Near-Earth_Asteroid_Research.
- 118401_LINEAR eccentricity "0.1924908".
- 118401_LINEAR eccentricity "0.19362".
- 118401_LINEAR epoch "2005-11-06".
- 118401_LINEAR epoch "2010-07-23".
- 118401_LINEAR epoch "T_jup = 3.166".
- 118401_LINEAR escapeVelocity "<0.0032 km/s".
- 118401_LINEAR hasPhotoCollection 118401_LINEAR.
- 118401_LINEAR inclination "0.23766".
- 118401_LINEAR inclination "0.23795".
- 118401_LINEAR lastP "2005-10-18".
- 118401_LINEAR lastP "2011-06-30".
- 118401_LINEAR magnitude "18.19".
- 118401_LINEAR mass "4.3".
- 118401_LINEAR meanAnomaly "300.54".
- 118401_LINEAR mpCategory Asteroid_belt.
- 118401_LINEAR mpCategory Main-belt_comet.
- 118401_LINEAR name "118401".
- 118401_LINEAR name "176".
- 118401_LINEAR namedAfter Lincoln_Near-Earth_Asteroid_Research.
- 118401_LINEAR nextP "2017-03-12".
- 118401_LINEAR perihelion "2.5754".
- 118401_LINEAR perihelion "2.5811186".
- 118401_LINEAR period "1.80193896E8".
- 118401_LINEAR period "5.714".
- 118401_LINEAR rotation "? d".
- 118401_LINEAR semimajor "3.1938".
- 118401_LINEAR semimajor "3.1964".
- 118401_LINEAR singleTemperature "~156 K".
- 118401_LINEAR spectralType "?".
- 118401_LINEAR surfaceGrav "<0.0017 m/s²".
- 118401_LINEAR width "25".
- 118401_LINEAR wordnet_type synset-comet-noun-1.
- 118401_LINEAR subject Category:Astronomical_objects_discovered_in_1999.
- 118401_LINEAR subject Category:Comets.
- 118401_LINEAR subject Category:Main-belt_comets.
- 118401_LINEAR subject Category:Periodic_comets.
- 118401_LINEAR subject Category:Themistian_asteroids.
- 118401_LINEAR type CelestialBody.
- 118401_LINEAR type Planet.
- 118401_LINEAR type Planet.
- 118401_LINEAR type PhysicalBody.
- 118401_LINEAR comment "118401 LINEAR (provisional designation 1999 RE70) is an asteroid and main-belt comet (176P/LINEAR) that was discovered by the Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research (LINEAR) 1-metre telescopes in Socorro, New Mexico on September 7, 1999. (118401) LINEAR was discovered to be cometary on November 26, 2005, by Henry H. Hsieh and David C.".
- 118401_LINEAR label "(118401) LINEAR".
- 118401_LINEAR label "(118401) LINEAR".
- 118401_LINEAR label "118401 LINEAR".
- 118401_LINEAR label "118401 LINEAR".
- 118401_LINEAR label "118401 LINEAR".
- 118401_LINEAR label "LINEAR彗星 (176P)".
- 118401_LINEAR label "小行星118401".
- 118401_LINEAR sameAs (118401)_LINEAR.
- 118401_LINEAR sameAs 118401_LINEAR.
- 118401_LINEAR sameAs LINEAR彗星_(176P).
- 118401_LINEAR sameAs (118401)_LINEAR.
- 118401_LINEAR sameAs 118401_LINEAR.