(1333) Cevenola

compiled by Wm. Robert Johnston
last updated 8 July 2009

Orbital elements and other data (Assumed or derived values in parenthesis, my estimates in italics and parenthesis. Source identifications in brackets, see this link for sources):

orbital data, primary (osculating elements) [JPL]:
semimajor axis a: 2.63527548 AU
orbital period P: 4.28 y (=1,562.56272 d)
eccentricity e: 0.1329402
perihelion distance q: 2.2849414 AU
aphelion distance Q: 2.98560958 AU
inclination i: 14.64526°
argument of perihelion omega: 335.65515°
ascending node OMEGA: 115.15113°
mean anomaly M: 232.24834°
perihelion passage TP: 2010-06-07.5000
Epoch: 30 NOV 2008
data arc: 1934-2008 (825 obs.)

orbital data, secondary:
semimajor axis a: ?
semimajor axis/primary radius a/Rp: ?
orbital period P: ?
eccentricity e: ?

other data, primary:
diameter: 18 km [VO]
absolute magnitude H: 11.4 [JPL]
rotation period: 4.88 ± 0.02 h [W02a]
amplitude delta M: 0.97 ± 0.03 [W02a]
color index U-B: ?
color index B-V: ?
color index V-R: ?
color index R-I: ?
slope parameter G: ?
geometric albedo: (0.16) assumed
mass: ?
density: ?
type: ?

other data, secondary:
diameter: 6.4 km [VO]
diameter ratio Ds/Dp: (0.35)
component magnitude difference: (2.2)
rotation period: ?

--(1333) Cevenola--discovery and notes:

Primary discovered 20 February 1934 by O. Bancilhon at Algiers, Algeria. Alternate designations 1934 DA, 1951 EX.

Secondary reported October 2008.

See more information and links at Asteroid/Comet Connection Catchall Catalog page

--Links, more technical:

--Links, less technical:

--Links to ADS abstracts:


© 2008, 2009 by Wm. Robert Johnston.
Last modified 8 July 2009.
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