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- Q212970 subject Q19795229.
- Q212970 subject Q3919730.
- Q212970 subject Q8272877.
- Q212970 subject Q8273112.
- Q212970 subject Q8694385.
- Q212970 absoluteMagnitude "7.3".
- Q212970 abstract "71 Niobe (/ˈnaɪ.əbiː/ NY-ə-bee) is a large, slowly rotating main-belt asteroid. It was discovered by the German astronomer Robert Luther on August 13, 1861, and named after Niobe, a character in Greek mythology. In 1861, the brightness of this asteroid was shown to vary by German astronomer Friedrich Tietjen.In 2006, it was examined by radar using the Arecibo Observatory radio telescope in Puerto Rico. This was supplemented by optical observations intended to build a lightcurve. The resulting estimated rotation period of 35.6 hours, or 1.48 Earth days, superseded an earlier estimate of the rotation period as 14.3 hours. The radar data produced an estimate of a maximum equatorial diameter of 94 km, which is consistent with earlier estimates based upon infrared data if the shape is assumed to be slightly elongated.The rotation period was further refined to 35.864 ± 0.001 hours during observations through 2010. Six stellar occultations of this asteroid between 2004 and 2007 produced chords ranging from 13–72 km, which are statistically consistent with the published maximum diameter estimates.".
- Q212970 albedo "0.305".
- Q212970 apoapsis "4.84945E11".
- Q212970 averageSpeed "64080.0".
- Q212970 discovered "1861-08-13".
- Q212970 discoverer Q77050.
- Q212970 epoch "December 31, 2006 (JD2454100.5)".
- Q212970 escapeVelocity "158.76".
- Q212970 mass "6100.0".
- Q212970 orbitalPeriod "1.4432731199999997E8".
- Q212970 periapsis "3.39408E11".
- Q212970 rotationPeriod "3.5999999999999996".
- Q212970 temperature "168.0".
- Q212970 thumbnail A614.M1014.shape.png?width=300.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q11579.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q1183.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q14267.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q1811.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q19795229.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q2125423.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q213621.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q217208.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q2179.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q34726.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q3863.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q3919730.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q44547.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q543157.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q675076.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q77050.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q77051.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q8272877.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q8273112.
- Q212970 wikiPageWikiLink Q8694385.
- Q212970 absMagnitude "7.3".
- Q212970 albedo "0.305".
- Q212970 aphelion "484.945".
- Q212970 avgSpeed "17.8".
- Q212970 discovered "1861-08-13".
- Q212970 discoverer Q77050.
- Q212970 epoch "2006-12-31".
- Q212970 escapeVelocity "0.0441".
- Q212970 mass "6.1".
- Q212970 name "71".
- Q212970 perihelion "339.408".
- Q212970 period "1.4432731199999997E8".
- Q212970 rotation "3.5999999999999996".
- Q212970 singleTemperature "~168 K".
- Q212970 type Place.
- Q212970 type CelestialBody.
- Q212970 type Location.
- Q212970 type Place.
- Q212970 type Planet.
- Q212970 type Thing.
- Q212970 type Q634.
- Q212970 comment "71 Niobe (/ˈnaɪ.əbiː/ NY-ə-bee) is a large, slowly rotating main-belt asteroid. It was discovered by the German astronomer Robert Luther on August 13, 1861, and named after Niobe, a character in Greek mythology. In 1861, the brightness of this asteroid was shown to vary by German astronomer Friedrich Tietjen.In 2006, it was examined by radar using the Arecibo Observatory radio telescope in Puerto Rico. This was supplemented by optical observations intended to build a lightcurve.".
- Q212970 label "71 Niobe".
- Q212970 depiction A614.M1014.shape.png.
- Q212970 name "71 Niobe".