Provisional designations - Discoveries of station 239

The table contains all provisional designations from the corrected (alls IDs from dbl.txt and ids.txt are used) dataset UNNOBS of the Minor planet Center, for which the station 239 has made the discovery observations itself or has assigned a discovery star. Please be aware, that the designation must not be the discovery due to further identifications.

Created at 07-22-2024 07:10:44.

Nr Designation Short Obs start Obs end Int Discovery Sta Obs Own Sta Opp Stars Reason
1 2002 RZ181 K02RI1Z 2002 09 12 2021 01 11 6697 2002 09 12 644 109 6 10 6 239 G45 Star
2 2006 VO78 K06V78O 1995 10 25 2023 03 27 10016 2002 09 28 239 135 10 11 11 239 G96 Rule & star
3 2008 YW31 K08Y31W 2008 12 29 2024 03 05 5546 2008 12 29 G96 55 23 4 5 239 G96 Star
Sum           7 years     39    

Discovery counts: 2 'only star' discoveries. 1 'star and rule' discoveries. 1 is the possible sum of discoveries. Unfortunately the station missed 1 discoveries.

Explanations:
Nr: Running number.
Designation: Long designation of the object.
Short: Packed designation of the object.
Obs start: First date for this designation (may be not the first date for object due to prediscovery identifications).
Obs end: Last date for this designation (may be not the last date for object due to later identifications).
Int: Difference between last and first date in days.
Discovery: Date of discovery for this designation.
Sta: Discovery station.
Obs: Number of observations for this object.
Own: Number of own observations for this object.
Sta: Number of stations for this object.
Opp: Number of observed oppositions for this object.
Stars: Stations with discovery stars in all observations of this object. The 'real' discovery station is mostly the first one. Sometimes you must check the details of publication date and the sending date (which you may know, when you sent the data).
Reason: The reason of discovery. Rule is the MPC rule and star means the first asterisk in observations.

This work is made with data from the Minor Planet Center.