Re: (meteorobs) NAMN Notes: August 2002

To: <meteorobs@atmob.org>
Subject: Re: (meteorobs) NAMN Notes: August 2002
From: "Huan Meng" <meteorobs_menhu@hotmail.com>
Date: Tue, 23 Jul 2002 10:31:40 +0800
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References: <OE27IPKH5jtwgPdfC7s00007551@hotmail.com> <001001c231c6$729be460$ee89cbd5@abaco>
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Hi, Gorelli,

>      Perhaps the parent body or one of the parent bodies of Alpha
> Capricornids
> it's the new found asteroid 2002 NY40 that following M.P.E.C. 2002-O17
> circular
> the August 18th shall be of 9.6 magnitude and shall pass at  0.00360 AU from
> the Earth around August 19th.

I think it is really possible, indeed. The radiant by 2000 NY40 can be calculated by its orbit as
>>>          EQUINOX: 2000.0;       DATA FOR YEAR: 2002
--------------------------------------------------------------------
METH.  ALPHA  DELTA    VG      VH        L     DATE-MAX.    D-DISC.
 -Q    325.3   -4.9   20.58   36.57    147.5   AUG. 20.8     .013
 -B    325.4   -5.0   20.70   36.64    147.5   AUG. 20.8     .013
 -W    326.3   -4.8   20.82   36.44    147.5   AUG. 20.8     .023
 -A    324.5   -5.4   20.83   36.43    145.7   AUG. 18.8     .003
 -H    324.6   -5.4   20.83   36.43    145.7   AUG. 18.8     .003
 -P    324.5   -5.2   20.84   36.43    145.7   AUG. 18.9     .004
 Q+    330.2  -20.5   21.60   36.57    327.5   FEB. 16.4     .043
 B+    330.3  -20.6   21.18   36.33    327.5   FEB. 16.4     .040
 W+    333.4  -20.0   20.81   37.02    327.5   FEB. 16.4     .074
 A+    327.4  -22.1   20.85   37.05    321.4   FEB. 10.3     .011
 H+    327.4  -22.0   20.84   37.05    321.5   FEB. 10.4     .011
 P+    327.3  -21.4   20.84   37.05    321.6   FEB. 10.5     .013
--------------------------------------------------------------------
FIRST/SECOND (-/+) SET OF DATA CONCERNS THE PRE-/POST-PERIHELION ARC
THE BEST METHOD - PRE-PERIHELION ARC:  H     (D =  .003)
                - POST-PERIHELION ARC: H     (D =  .011) <<<

This radiant seems to be nearer to IAQ (iota-Aquarids). But I haven't found any velocity determined of IAQ.
If comparing the Vg & radiant position comprehensively, Alpha Capricornids may have the best possibility.

Just a GUESSWORK. ;-)

Clear Skies,
Huan Meng
…æ«r¯y©ÝYæìŠ×Ÿ¢º.®X¬¶+¶m§ÿðÃ	žµê+¡»(®è²Ú)?ëmŠx–W¦j)_®‰…éžµê+¡»%ŠËlºÇ¨ºµžmú+šm§ÿðÃ	žµê+¡»(®ì¹»®&Þ†Ù¥

References:

(meteorobs) NAMN Notes: August 2002

From: <sc_meteors@hotmail.com>

R: (meteorobs) NAMN Notes: August 2002

From: "R. Gorelli" <md6648@mclinkdot it>

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