Eris
Discovery
Discovered by: M. E. Brown,
C. A. Trujillo,
D. L. Rabinowitz[1]
Discovery date: October 21, 2003[1]
MPC designation: 136199 Eris
Alternative names: 2003 UB313[2]
Minor planet category: dwarf planet
TNO (scattered disc object)
Orbital characteristics
Epoch March 6, 2006
(JD 2453800.5) [3]
Aphelion distance: 97.56 AU (14.60 Tm)
Perihelion distance: 37.77 AU (5.65 Tm)
Semi-major axis: 67.6681 AU (10.12 Tm)
Eccentricity: 0.44177
Sidereal period: 203,500 days (557 yr)
Avg. orbital speed: 3.436 km/s
Max. orbital speed: 4.126 km/s
Min. orbital speed: 2.567 km/s
Mean anomaly: 197.63427°
Inclination: 44.187°
Longitude of ascending node: 35.8696°
Argument of perihelion: 151.4305°
Satellites: 1
Physical characteristics
Equatorial radius: 1200 km ± 50 km
(750 mi ± 30 mi,
or 19% of Earth)
Mass: 1.6×1022kg[4]
Sidereal rotation period: > 8 h
Albedo: 0.86 ± 0.07
Surface temp.: Kelvin min mean max approx. 30 KAbsolute magnitude: ?1.12  0.0
ceres
Discovered by: Giuseppe Piazzi
Discovery date: January 1, 1801
MPC designation: 1 Ceres
Alternative names: A899 OF; 1943 XB
Minor planet category: dwarf planet
main belt
Orbital characteristics
Epoch November 26, 2005
(JD 2453700.5)[1]
Aphelion distance: 447,838,164 km
(2.987 AU)
Perihelion distance: 381,419,582 km
(2.544 AU)
Semi-major axis: 414,703,838 km
(2.766 AU)
Eccentricity: 0.080
Sidereal period: 1679.819 d (4.599 a)
Avg. orbital speed: 17.882 km/s
Mean anomaly: 108.509°
Inclination: 10.587°
Longitude of ascending node: 80.410°
Argument of perihelion: 73.271°
Physical characteristics
Dimensions: 975×909 km[2]
Mass: 9.46±0.04×1020 kg[3][4]
Mean density: 2.08 g/cm³[2]
Equatorial surface gravity: 0.27 m/s²
Escape velocity: 0.51 km/s
Sidereal rotation period: 0.3781 d (9.074 h)[5]
Albedo: 0.113[6]
Surface temp.:
Kelvin min mean ~167 K[7] 239 K[7]
Spectral type: G[8]
Absolute magnitude: 3.34[6]
FIRST 1 IS CERES AND SECOND IS ERIS