To answer your question, 2004DW is a number assigned to an apparition: a minor planet that is viewed over the course of one or two nights. We can later move the article when it gets a religious proper name. Quaoar's 50 000 (what is that number called?). 2004 DW 42 (what is that number?), or a number e.g.
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I don't think we should link "2004 DW" until it has a post code name number e.g. The 2nd paragraph could do with some rewording: the 2004 DW mention was just squeezed in. Some source pages for 2004 DW: (calls it a plutino) and ( cubewano). However, if all (or nearly all) the known TNOs are KBOs, this does not answer the question of whether these objects should be discussed in the Trans-Neptunian or Kuiper belt pages. Bryan Whether glorified disambiguation or not, KBO is a proper subset of TNO so we need separate pages. It may wind up only a glorified disambiguation page linking Oort and KB, but considering how many non-glorified disambiguating pages there are it won't be the worst of the lot. :) Now that I think of it, there's at least one other astronomical article that deserves mention in TNO that's neither Oort or KBO Nemesis (star). I don't think there's anything wrong with having the Trans-Neptunian objects article become relatively puny. What's the precedent in Wikipedia? How do we handle levels of a taxonomy when one level is dominated by one leaf node below it? - hike395 01:23, (UTC) Should we copy over all of the good stuff? The articles will drift apart, anyway.
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This article is more fleshed out than the TNO article, but I don't know how to combine them rationally, since they aren't identical subjects. As far as I can tell, the only TNOs that are not KBOs are Oort cloud objects, which have never been observed. The pair of articles Kuiper belt/ Trans-Neptunian objects bothers me.
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Even book-published ephimerides don't use subscripts (although this statement is relying on 15-year-old memories that may be incorrect). Thus, designations seem typically not to have subscripts. Much of the information on minor planets is still published in ASCII text files (for example, see for the official list of TNOs from the Minor Planets Center). As for subscript object numbers, I think that it is uncommon.
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Thanks for clarifying the article, Jeandré! It's much cleaner now. How's the t22:12z edit? Also, are subscript object numbers (1992 QB 1) depreciated? - Jeandré, t22:17z I used TNO thruout since "Kuiper" is not as good a name for the belt, but TNOs do of course include Oort cloud objects. "KBO" would probably be better, since this is an KB, and not a TNO article. Which is acronym preferred by astronomers? - hike395 06:40, (UTC) Kuiper BeltĬurrent revision extensively uses TNO over KBO. Why not include a paragraph explaining what you've just said? Wouldn't that sort out any confusion? :) Dysprosia 10:05, (UTC) Trans-Neptunian vs. Should we just display absolute magnitude in the table, and sort by that ? The downside is that very few people would understand what the parameter means. Ordering the table by diameter estimates may be misleading.
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They come from the absolute magnitude, which is moderately accurate, combined with the albedo, which for KBOs seem to be random guesses. But, at least there is one canonical source for the numbers. Brian Marsden does not share his error bars, so we cannot know how accurate the values are. We can cite the mean distance values from the Minor Planets Circular (which has no search engine itself, unfortunately). It turns out that the mean distance values and diameter estimates of these objects are noisy.