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- Q1792859 subject Q18698486.
- Q1792859 subject Q7152549.
- Q1792859 subject Q8272864.
- Q1792859 absoluteMagnitude "11.1".
- Q1792859 abstract "Remus is the inner and smaller moon of the main-belt asteroid 87 Sylvia. It follows an almost-circular close-to-equatorial orbit around the parent asteroid. In this respect it is similar to the other moon Romulus.Remus was discovered several years after Romulus on images taken starting on August 9, 2004, and announced on August 10, 2005. It was discovered by Franck Marchis of UC Berkeley, and Pascal Descamps, Daniel Hestroffer, and Jérôme Berthier of the Observatoire de Paris, France, using the Yepun telescope of the European Southern Observatory (ESO) in Chile. Marchis, the project leader, was waiting for the completion of the image acquisition programme before starting to process the data. Just as he was set togo on vacation in March 2005, Descamps sent him a brief note entitled "87 Sylvia est triple ?" pointing out that he could see two moonlets on several images of Sylvia. The entire team then focused quickly on analysis of the data, wrote a paper, submitted an abstract to the August meeting in Rio de Janeiro and submitted a naming proposal to the IAU.Its full designation is (87) Sylvia II Remus; before receiving its name, it was known as S/2004 (87) 1.The moon is named after Remus, twin of the mythological founder of Rome, one of the children of Rhea Silvia raised by a wolf.87 Sylvia has a low density, which indicates that it is probably a rubble pile asteroid formed when debris from a collision between its parent body and another asteroid re-accreted gravitationally. Thus it is likely that both Remus and Romulus are smaller rubble piles which accreted in orbit around the main body from debris of the same collision. In this case their albedo and density are expected to be similar to Sylvia's.Remus' orbit is expected to be quite stable: it lies far inside Sylvia's Hill sphere (about 1/100 of Sylvia's Hill radius), but also far outside the synchronous orbit.From Remus' surface, Sylvia appears huge, taking up an angular region roughly 30°×18° across, while Romulus' apparent size varies between 1.6° and 0.5° across.".
- Q1792859 averageSpeed "133.92".
- Q1792859 discovered "2004-08-09".
- Q1792859 discoverer Q5484427.
- Q1792859 escapeVelocity "14.4".
- Q1792859 mass "2000.0".
- Q1792859 orbitalPeriod "60.480000000000004".
- Q1792859 thumbnail CMSylvia.png?width=300.
- Q1792859 wikiPageExternalLink 08582.html.
- Q1792859 wikiPageExternalLink pr-21-05.html.
- Q1792859 wikiPageExternalLink am-00087.html.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q107673.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q109144.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q1385800.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q151991.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q168756.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q18698486.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q2179.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q2197.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q219936.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q220.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q2309668.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q298.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q3863.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q461340.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q462326.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q498792.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q5484427.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q573.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q7152549.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q8272864.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q828224.
- Q1792859 wikiPageWikiLink Q940979.
- Q1792859 absMagnitude "11.1".
- Q1792859 avgSpeed "37.2".
- Q1792859 discovered "2004-08-09".
- Q1792859 discoverer Q5484427.
- Q1792859 escapeVelocity "~ 4 m/s".
- Q1792859 mass "~ 2 kg".
- Q1792859 name "Remus".
- Q1792859 period "60.480000000000004".
- Q1792859 type Place.
- Q1792859 type CelestialBody.
- Q1792859 type Location.
- Q1792859 type Place.
- Q1792859 type Planet.
- Q1792859 type Thing.
- Q1792859 type Q634.
- Q1792859 comment "Remus is the inner and smaller moon of the main-belt asteroid 87 Sylvia. It follows an almost-circular close-to-equatorial orbit around the parent asteroid. In this respect it is similar to the other moon Romulus.Remus was discovered several years after Romulus on images taken starting on August 9, 2004, and announced on August 10, 2005.".
- Q1792859 label "Remus (moon)".
- Q1792859 depiction CMSylvia.png.
- Q1792859 name "Remus".
