132P/Helin–Roman–Alu

Summary

132P/Helin–Roman–Alu is a periodic comet^[1]. 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu is credited with the discovery of Eleanor F. Helin^[3].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu is credited with the discovery of Brian P. Roman^[4].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu is credited with the discovery of Jeff T. Alu^[5].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's image is recorded as 132P 2021-10-04 image ZTF-sso-397-zi-fov-7.0arcmin.png^[6].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's instance of is recorded as periodic comet^[7].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's instance of is recorded as Jupiter-family comet^[8].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's site of astronomical discovery is recorded as Palomar Observatory^[9].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's parent astronomical body is recorded as Sun^[10].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's provisional designation is recorded as 132P/1997 N2^[11].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's provisional designation is recorded as 132P/1989 U1^[12].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's provisional designation is recorded as 1989y^[13].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's provisional designation is recorded as 1989 XVI^[14].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's time of discovery or invention is recorded as +1989-10-26T00:00:00Z^[15].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0bfmzn^[16].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's JPL Small-Body Database SPK-ID is recorded as 1000133^[17].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's orbital eccentricity is recorded as {'amount': '+0.5646963015397318'}^[18].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's absolute magnitude is recorded as {'amount': '+10.2'}^[19].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's orbital inclination is recorded as {'unit': 'Q28390', 'amount': '+5.382515459832148'}^[20].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's orbital period is recorded as {'unit': 'Q573', 'amount': '+2798.489148999022'}^[21].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's longitude of ascending node is recorded as {'unit': 'Q28390', 'amount': '+173.9965717117403'}^[22].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's semi-major axis of an orbit is recorded as {'unit': 'Q1811', 'amount': '+3.886423590383411'}^[23].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's apoapsis is recorded as {'unit': 'Q1811', 'amount': '+6.081072618089689'}^[24].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's periapsis is recorded as {'unit': 'Q1811', 'amount': '+1.691774562677133'}^[25].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's argument of periapsis is recorded as {'unit': 'Q28390', 'amount': '+216.3455183337611'}^[26].
• 132P/Helin–Roman–Alu's mean anomaly is recorded as {'unit': 'Q28390', 'amount': '+354.8406701786709'}^[27].

Body

Works and Contributions

Credited discoveries include Eleanor F. Helin^[3], an astronomer^[28], 1932–2009^[29], of United States^[30], awarded the Women in Technology Hall of Fame^[31], specialised in astronomy^[32]; Brian P. Roman^[4], an astronomer^[33], b. 2000^[34], of United States^[35], specialised in astronomy^[36]; and Jeff T. Alu^[5], an astronomer^[37], b. 1966^[38], of United States^[39], specialised in astronomy^[40].

Why It Matters

132P/Helin–Roman–Alu has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]