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Meanings of minor-planet names: 49001–50000

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a partial list ofmeanings of minor-planet names. Also seelist of named minor planets (alphabetical) for a condensed version without naming citations.

Asminor planet discoveries are confirmed, they are given a permanent number by theIAU'sMinor Planet Center (MPC), and the discoverers can then submit names for them, following the IAU'snaming conventions. The list below concerns those minor planets in the specified number-range that have received names, and explains the meanings of those names.

Official naming citations of newly namedsmall Solar System bodies are approved and published in a bulletin by IAU'sWorking Group for Small Bodies Nomenclature (WGSBN).[1] Before May 2021, citations were published in MPC'sMinor Planet Circulars for many decades.[2] Recent citations can also be found on theJPL Small-Body Database (SBDB).[3] Until his death in 2016, German astronomerLutz D. Schmadel compiled these citations into theDictionary of Minor Planet Names (DMP) and regularly updated the collection.[4][5]

Based onPaul Herget'sThe Names of the Minor Planets,[6] Schmadel also researched the unclear origin of numerous asteroids, most of which had been named prior to World War II.Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in thepublic domain: SBDB New namings may only beadded to this list below after official publication as the preannouncement of names is condemned.[7] The WGSBN publishes a comprehensive guideline for the naming rules of non-cometary small Solar System bodies.[8]

49001–49100

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Named minor planetProvisionalThis minor planet was named for...Ref · Catalog
49036 Pelion1998 QM107Pelion, a mountain in Thessaly in central Greece, where the Centaurs were said to liveJPL · 49036

49101–49200

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Named minor planetProvisionalThis minor planet was named for...Ref · Catalog
49106 Janry1998 SYJean-Richard "Janry" Geurts, Belgian comics artist and amateur astronomerIAU · 49106
49108 Gouttesolard1998 SQ1Michel Gouttesolard (b. 1958), a French amateur astronomer.IAU · 49108
49109 Agnesraab1998 SO2Agnes Raab (born 1969), Austrian amateur astronomer, long-time member of the Astronomical Society of Linz (German:Linzer Astronomische Gemeinschaft). The first prediscovery image of this asteroid was found on a plate exposed on her eighth birthday. She is married toHerbert Raab, also an amateur astronomer anddiscoverer of minor planets (Src).JPL · 49109
49110 Květafialová1998 SU2Květa Fialová (born 1929) is a well-known actress in Czech-Slovak cinematography and theatre, who has been active for almost 70 yearsJPL · 49110
49118 Sergerochain1998 SL10Serge Rochain (b. 1942), a French computer engineer and amateur astronomer.IAU · 49118
49187 Zucchini1998 SY75Roberto Zucchini (born 1958) is an Italian theoretical physicist who teaches theoretical physics and mathematical methods at the Bologna University. His interests reside in the mathematical physics concerning theories of quantum gravity, strings and branes.JPL · 49187

49201–49300

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Named minor planetProvisionalThis minor planet was named for...Ref · Catalog
49265 Raphaeljimenez1998 UM3Raphael Jimenez (b. 1950), also known as Jimmy, is a technician of the Pic du Midi Observatory.IAU49265
49272 Bryce Canyon1998 UT16Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, home of some of the darkest night skies in the continental United StatesJPL · 49272
49291 Thechills1998 VJThe Chills are a New Zealand rock band formed in Dunedin in 1980. Images of this asteroid, taken by its discovererIan P. Griffin, were shown on the release of the band's new single"Rocket Science/Lost In Space".IAU · 49291
49294 Jacqclairnoëns1998 VG2Jacques-Clair Noëns (b. 1945), a French astronomer at Pic-du-Midi Observatory.IAU49294
49296 Lucdettwiller1998 VD3Luc Dettwiller (b. 1958), a French physicist and professor at Chaires Supérieures.IAU49296

49301–49400

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Named minor planetProvisionalThis minor planet was named for...Ref · Catalog
49350 Katheynix1998 WQ8Kathey Nix (1953–2003), an American amateur astronomer, manager of theaters for the Pink Palace Museum, Memphis, Tennessee, and a founding member of the Society of Low-Energy Observers (SLO). Her enthusiasm and selfless dedication to amateur astronomy and to her many friends will be sorely missed.JPL · 49350
49382 Lynnokamoto1998 XG5Lynn Okamoto (born 1971) is a Japanese manga artist best known for his manga and anime seriesElfen Lied. He resides in Tokyo, Japan.JPL · 49382
49384 Hubertnaudot1998 XX9Hubert Naudot (1913–1994), a French engineer a pioneer of astronomical calculations using personal computers in the 1980s. He worked for the French Railways (SNCF) and was involved in the creation of the astronomical association of the SNCF. He also taught astronomy to children.JPL · 49384

49401–49500

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Named minor planetProvisionalThis minor planet was named for...Ref · Catalog
49439 Jeanlouispala1998 YC5Jean-Louis Pala (b. 1950), a French mathematics teacher at the Institution Sainte Marie in Cannes.IAU49439
49440 Kenzotange1998 YP5Kenzo Tange (1913–2005), a Japanese architect who designed many public buildings, including the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, the Kagawa Prefectural Office and the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Buildings.JPL · 49440
49441 Scerbanenco1998 YM6Giorgio Scerbanenco (1911–1969) was a Ukrainian-born Italian writer, best known for his crime and detective novels. He was one of the fathers of the thriller genre in Italy. He wroteThe scandal of the astronomical observatory, a thriller which revolves around the discovery of a new asteroid.JPL · 49441
49443 Marcobondi1998 YN7Marco Bondi (born 1963), an Italian astrophysicist who works at the Istituto Nazionale di Astrofisica in Bologna, where his research activity is mainly focused on radio studies of active galactic nuclei and star-forming galaxies. His multiwavelength surveys are aimed at investigating the properties and cosmological evolution of the sub-millijansky population.JPL · 49443
49448 Macocha1998 YJ12TheMacocha Gorge, a very popular visitor site in the Czech Republic. Thesinkhole is 168 meters deep and was formed in the early Pleistocene era. It is part of theMoravian Karst, a cave system created by the lost riverPunkva.JPL · 49448
49466 Huanglin1999 AX8Huang Lin (born 1934) is an observational astrophysicist and has made significant contributions to developing the research of stellar physics at Beijing Astronomical Observatory. He shared a First Class National Science and Technology Progress Award for participating in building the first 2-meter class optical telescope in China.JPL · 49466
49469 Emilianomazzoni1999 AL25Emiliano Mazzoni (born 1953), is an Italian amateur astronomer from Tuscany, expert telescope maker anddiscoverer of minor planets and supernovae, who founded the Monte Agliale Observatory (159).JPL · 49469
49481 Gisellarubini1999 BJ12Gisella Rubini (born 1959), girlfriend of the Italian discovererMatteo Santangelo. She sometimes helps him at the Monte Agliale Observatory (159).JPL · 49481
49500 Ishitoshi1999 CP9Toshihiro Ishikawa (born 1975) is a Japanese amateur astronomer and a key member of the Ota Astronomical Club.JPL · 49500

49501–49600

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Named minor planetProvisionalThis minor planet was named for...Ref · Catalog
49501 Basso1999 CN10Antonella Basso (born 1972), a friend of the Italian discovererGianluca Masi. A lawyer by profession, she has a great passion and interest in the arts, particularly in painting and cinema.JPL · 49501

49601–49700

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Named minor planetProvisionalThis minor planet was named for...Ref · Catalog
49698 Váchal1999 VAJosef Váchal (1884–1969), a Czech artist whose specific work combined graphic art, wood carving, handmade printing, poetry and writing on the borderline of symbolism, secession and expressionism. His masterpieces include The Bloody Romance and Šumava mountains dying and romantic.JPL · 49698
49699 Hidetakasato1999 VZHidetaka Sato (born 1978), Japanese obstetrician and an amateur astronomer interested insmall Solar System bodies. He observes comets and unusual minor planets at the Gunma Astronomical Observatory (D80) and at the Rent-a-Scope observatories.JPL · 49699
49700 Mather1999 VN1John C. Mather (born 1946), an American cosmologist and senior project scientist for theJames Webb Space Telescope. He led the team that constructed theCosmic Background Explorer (COBE). For his role in mapping microwave radiation and understanding the early Universe he received the2006 Nobel prize in physics.JPL · 49700

49701–49800

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Named minor planetProvisionalThis minor planet was named for...Ref · Catalog
49702 Koikeda1999 VC2Chuzo Koikeda (born 1928), a Japanese amateur astronomer, was president of "Kanazawa hoshinokai", an astronomy club in Kanazawa, from 1962 to 2002. His wife Yoko Koikeda (born 1932), also an amateur astronomer, is a serious observer of the Sun, solar eclipses and aurorae.JPL · 49702
49777 Cappi1999 XSMargaret Capitola Sonntag Comba (born 1940), second wife of American amateur astronomerPaul G. Comba, who discovered this minor planet. She is a psychologist and art therapist by profession and a faculty member at Prescott College.JPL · 49777

49801–49900

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Named minor planetProvisionalThis minor planet was named for...Ref · Catalog
There are no named minor planets in this number range

49901–50000

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Named minor planetProvisionalThis minor planet was named for...Ref · Catalog
49987 Bonata2000 AB5Diego Bonata (born 1968), an Italian aerospace engineer who has promoted laws for the control of light pollution and energy saving through the Cielobuio Association, of which he is president. At the Carl Sagan Observatory in Brignano Gera d´Adda he has developed new environmentally compatible technologies for lighting engineering.JPL · 49987
50000 Quaoar2002 LM60Quaoar, a creation deity inTongva mythology. The Tongva are the indigenous people of the Los Angeles basin. Quaoar has no form or gender and dances and sings Weywot, Sky Father, into existence. Together, they create Chehooit, Earth Mother, and the trio bring Tamit, Grandfather Sun, to life.JPL · 50000
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References

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  1. ^"WGSBN Bulletin Archive".Working Group Small Body Nomenclature. 14 May 2021. Retrieved16 May 2021.
  2. ^"MPC/MPO/MPS Archive".Minor Planet Center. Retrieved27 July 2016.
  3. ^"JPL – Solar System Dynamics: Discovery Circumstances".Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Retrieved25 June 2019.
  4. ^Schmadel, Lutz D. (2003).Dictionary of Minor Planet Names. Springer Berlin Heidelberg.ISBN 978-3-540-00238-3. Retrieved27 July 2016.
  5. ^Schmadel, Lutz D. (2006).Dictionary of Minor Planet Names – Addendum to Fifth Edition: 2003–2005. Springer Berlin Heidelberg.ISBN 978-3-540-34360-8. Retrieved27 July 2016.
  6. ^Herget, Paul (1968).The Names of the Minor Planets. Cincinnati, Ohio: Minor Planet Center, Cincinnati Observatory.OCLC 224288991.
  7. ^"Guide to Minor Body Astrometry – When can I name my discovery?".Minor Planet Center. Retrieved20 July 2019.
  8. ^"Minor Planet Naming Guidelines (Rules and Guidelines for naming non-cometary small Solar-System bodies) – v1.0"(PDF).Working Group Small Body Nomenclature (PDF). 20 December 2021.


Preceded byMeanings of minor-planet names
List of minor planets: 49,001–50,000
Succeeded by
1–25,000
25,001–50,000
50,001–75,000
75,001–100,000
100,001–125,000
125,001–150,000
150,001–175,000
175,001–200,000
200,001–225,000
225,001–250,000
250,001–275,000
275,001–300,000
300,001–325,000
325,001–350,000
350,001–375,000
375,001–400,000
400,001–425,000
425,001–450,000
450,001–475,000
475,001–500,000
500,001–525,000
525,001–550,000
550,001–575,000
575,001–600,000
600,001–625,000
625,001–650,000
650,001–675,000
675,001–700,000
700,001–725,000
725,001–750,000
750,001–775,000
775,001–800,000
800,001–825,000
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