Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/912_Maritima> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 78 of
78
with 100 items per page.
- 912_Maritima apoapsis "5.5074456098205E8".
- 912_Maritima mass "6.0".
- 912_Maritima orbitalPeriod "2023.485".
- 912_Maritima periapsis "3.8630658150861E8".
- 912_Maritima absoluteMagnitude "8.4".
- 912_Maritima abstract "912 Maritima is an asteroid in the asteroid belt. Based on lightcurve studies observing Maritima over a three-month period, Maritima has a rotation period of 1332 hours. Analysis reveals a possible synodic period of 1332 ± 5 hours. Super slow rotators, those with periods longer than a few days, are generally small asteroids. The current paradigm is that slowing of an asteroids spin rate is the result of YORP radiation pressure, which acts on the target as the inverse square of its size and the inverse of its semi-major axis. The rotation period is less than conclusive.".
- 912_Maritima albedo "0.1115".
- 912_Maritima apoapsis "5.5074456098205E11".
- 912_Maritima apparentMagnitude "13.3".
- 912_Maritima discovered "1919-04-27".
- 912_Maritima discoverer Bergedorf.
- 912_Maritima epoch "(JD 2456000.5)".
- 912_Maritima epoch "2012-Mar-14".
- 912_Maritima mass "6000.0".
- 912_Maritima orbitalPeriod "1.74829104E8".
- 912_Maritima periapsis "3.8630658150861E11".
- 912_Maritima wikiPageExternalLink horizons.cgi?find_body=1&body_group=sb&sstr=912.
- 912_Maritima wikiPageExternalLink sbdb.cgi?sstr=912;orb=1.
- 912_Maritima wikiPageID "3037111".
- 912_Maritima wikiPageRevisionID "584820511".
- 912_Maritima absMagnitude "8.4".
- 912_Maritima albedo "0.1115".
- 912_Maritima aphelion "3.6815".
- 912_Maritima argPeri "88.481".
- 912_Maritima ascNode "34.068".
- 912_Maritima bgcolour "#FFFFC0".
- 912_Maritima dimensions "83.2".
- 912_Maritima discovered "1919-04-27".
- 912_Maritima discoverer Bergedorf.
- 912_Maritima discoverer "A. Schwassmann".
- 912_Maritima discovery "yes".
- 912_Maritima eccentricity "0.17547".
- 912_Maritima epoch "2012".
- 912_Maritima hasPhotoCollection 912_Maritima.
- 912_Maritima inclination "18.348".
- 912_Maritima magnitude "13.3".
- 912_Maritima mass "6.0".
- 912_Maritima meanAnomaly "358.43".
- 912_Maritima mpCategory Asteroid_belt.
- 912_Maritima name "912".
- 912_Maritima perihelion "2.5823".
- 912_Maritima period "1.74829104E8".
- 912_Maritima physicalCharacteristics "yes".
- 912_Maritima semimajor "3.1319".
- 912_Maritima siderealDay "4795200.0".
- 912_Maritima spectralType C-type_asteroid.
- 912_Maritima width "25".
- 912_Maritima subject Category:Astronomical_objects_discovered_in_1919.
- 912_Maritima subject Category:Discoveries_by_Friedrich_Karl_Arnold_Schwassmann.
- 912_Maritima subject Category:Main_Belt_asteroids.
- 912_Maritima type CelestialBody.
- 912_Maritima type Planet.
- 912_Maritima type PhysicalBody.
- 912_Maritima comment "912 Maritima is an asteroid in the asteroid belt. Based on lightcurve studies observing Maritima over a three-month period, Maritima has a rotation period of 1332 hours. Analysis reveals a possible synodic period of 1332 ± 5 hours. Super slow rotators, those with periods longer than a few days, are generally small asteroids.".
- 912_Maritima label "(912) Maritima".
- 912_Maritima label "(912) Maritima".
- 912_Maritima label "(912) Maritima".
- 912_Maritima label "(912) Maritima".
- 912_Maritima label "(912) Маритима".
- 912_Maritima label "912 Maritima".
- 912_Maritima label "912 Maritima".
- 912_Maritima label "912 Maritima".
- 912_Maritima label "メリティマ (小惑星)".
- 912_Maritima sameAs (912)_Maritima.
- 912_Maritima sameAs 912_Μαριτίμα.
- 912_Maritima sameAs (912)_Maritima.
- 912_Maritima sameAs 912_Maritima.
- 912_Maritima sameAs (912)_Maritima.
- 912_Maritima sameAs 912_Maritima.
- 912_Maritima sameAs メリティマ_(小惑星).
- 912_Maritima sameAs (912)_Maritima.
- 912_Maritima sameAs 912_Maritima.
- 912_Maritima sameAs m.08m9g8.
- 912_Maritima sameAs Q157855.
- 912_Maritima sameAs Q157855.
- 912_Maritima wasDerivedFrom 912_Maritima?oldid=584820511.
- 912_Maritima isPrimaryTopicOf 912_Maritima.
- 912_Maritima name "912 Maritima".