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- Q145961 subject Q19795229.
- Q145961 subject Q3919730.
- Q145961 subject Q6190157.
- Q145961 subject Q7299791.
- Q145961 subject Q8272877.
- Q145961 subject Q8694385.
- Q145961 absoluteMagnitude "7.13".
- Q145961 abstract "192 Nausikaa is a large main-belt S-type asteroid. It was discovered by Johann Palisa on February 17, 1879 at Pula, then in Austria, now in Croatia. The name derives from Nausicaä, a princess in Homer's Odyssey.This is an S-type asteroid around 86 km with an elliptical ratio of 1.51. The sidereal rotation period is 13.6217 hours.Based on the lightcurve data obtained from Nausikaa, a possible satellite was reported in 1985. However, this has not been confirmed. A shape model of Nausikaa has been constructed, also based on the lightcurve data. It indicates a roughly cut, but not very elongated body. In 1998 an occultation of a star by the asteroid was observed from the United States.In 1988 a search for satellites or dust orbiting this asteroid was performed using the UH88 telescope at the Mauna Kea Observatories, but the effort came up empty.Nausikaa's orbital period is 3.72 years, its distance from the Sun varying between 1.81 and 2.99 AU. The orbital eccentricity is 0.246. Nausikaa brightened to magnitude 8.3 at a quite favorable opposition on 2 September 2011, when it was 1.875 AU from the Sun and 0.866 AU from the Earth.".
- Q145961 albedo "0.233".
- Q145961 apoapsis "4.483448184879E11".
- Q145961 apparentMagnitude "8.2".
- Q145961 discoverer Q78486.
- Q145961 orbitalPeriod "1.1739427200000001E8".
- Q145961 periapsis "2.704729502256E11".
- Q145961 rotationPeriod "49039.2".
- Q145961 thumbnail 192Nausikaa_(Lightcurve_Inversion).png?width=300.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q135224.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q1811.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q19795229.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q202746.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q2179.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q2537.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q35160.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q3919730.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q4052125.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q543157.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q6190157.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q6691.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q7299791.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q78486.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q8272877.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q831790.
- Q145961 wikiPageWikiLink Q8694385.
- Q145961 absMagnitude "7.13".
- Q145961 albedo "0.233".
- Q145961 aphelion "2.997".
- Q145961 discoverer "J. Palisa, 1879".
- Q145961 magnitude "8.2".
- Q145961 name "192".
- Q145961 perihelion "1.808".
- Q145961 period "1.1739427200000001E8".
- Q145961 rotation "49039.2".
- Q145961 type Place.
- Q145961 type CelestialBody.
- Q145961 type Location.
- Q145961 type Place.
- Q145961 type Planet.
- Q145961 type Thing.
- Q145961 type Q634.
- Q145961 comment "192 Nausikaa is a large main-belt S-type asteroid. It was discovered by Johann Palisa on February 17, 1879 at Pula, then in Austria, now in Croatia. The name derives from Nausicaä, a princess in Homer's Odyssey.This is an S-type asteroid around 86 km with an elliptical ratio of 1.51. The sidereal rotation period is 13.6217 hours.Based on the lightcurve data obtained from Nausikaa, a possible satellite was reported in 1985. However, this has not been confirmed.".
- Q145961 label "192 Nausikaa".
- Q145961 depiction 192Nausikaa_(Lightcurve_Inversion).png.
- Q145961 name "192 Nausikaa".