357P/Hill
comet
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357P/Hill
Summary
357P/Hill is a Jupiter-family comet[1].
Key Facts
- 357P/Hill is credited with the discovery of Richard Erik Hill[2].
- 357P/Hill's instance of is recorded as Jupiter-family comet[3].
- 357P/Hill's parent astronomical body is recorded as Sun[4].
- 357P/Hill's provisional designation is recorded as 357P/2017 Q1[5].
- 357P/Hill's provisional designation is recorded as 357P/2008 T4[6].
- 357P/Hill's JPL Small-Body Database SPK-ID is recorded as 1003002[7].
- 357P/Hill's orbital eccentricity is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+0.4354856329732328'}[8].
- 357P/Hill's absolute magnitude is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+5.1'}[9].
- 357P/Hill's orbital inclination is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q28390', 'amount': '+6.325985088819189'}[10].
- 357P/Hill's orbital period is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q573', 'amount': '+3428.262020575426'}[11].
- 357P/Hill's longitude of ascending node is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q28390', 'amount': '+44.67502958150783'}[12].
- 357P/Hill's semi-major axis of an orbit is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q1811', 'amount': '+4.449559860092437'}[13].
- 357P/Hill's apoapsis is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q1811', 'amount': '+6.387279252217081'}[14].
- 357P/Hill's periapsis is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q1811', 'amount': '+2.511840467967793'}[15].
- 357P/Hill's argument of periapsis is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q28390', 'amount': '+1.288453302995562'}[16].
- 357P/Hill's mean anomaly is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q28390', 'amount': '+36.32821426302266'}[17].
- 357P/Hill's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11f400f99f[18].
- 357P/Hill's epoch is recorded as December 5, 2009[19].
- 357P/Hill's time of periapsis is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q14267', 'amount': '+2454824.5482299076'}[20].
Body
Works and Contributions
357P/Hill is credited with the discovery of Richard Erik Hill[2].