Dimos (satelles) Notae | Tabula navigationisNames of the Satellites of Mars

Satellites Martis


MartislunaPhobusasteroidesMarteHomerumdeiPhoboMercuriusVenusTellus (Terra)MarsIuppiterSaturnusUranusNeptunusSatellitesLunaAsteroidesindicesCorpora transneptuniana










































Deimus

Deimus

Deimi imago sicut a navi Viking 1 visa.
Patefactio

Inventa a
Asaph Hall

Inventa

pridie Idus Sextilis 1877
Proprietates orbitales

Axis semimaior
23.460 km

Eccentricitas
0.0002

Revolutionis periodus
1.262 d
Velocitas orbitalis media
0.22 km/s

Inclinatio
0.93° (ad Martis circulum aequinoctialem)
1,793° (ad Laplacianum planum)
27.58° (ad eclipticam)

Satelles

Martis
Proprietates physicae

Diametrus media
12.6 km (15.0×12×10.4)

Massa
2.244×1015kg

Densitas media
2.2 g/cm3

Gravitas superficiei
0,0039 m/s² (3.9 mm/s²)

Gravitas superficiei
(Terra = 1)
0.00040 (400 µg)

Velocitas fugae
0,0069 km/s (6.9 m/s)

Rotationis periodus
alligata ad revolutionem orbitalem

Albedo
0.07

temp. superficiei
~313 K

Atmosphaerae pondus
atmosphaera nulla

Deimus[1] (loquere: di:mus) est exterior planetae Martis luna. Ea, sicut Phobus, asteroides olim fuisse et a Marte capta esse putatur. Deimus apud Homerum est auriga Martis dei, qui cum Phobo Martis filio deum comitatur.



Notae |



  1. Hall, A.; Names of the Satellites of Mars, Astronomische Nachrichten, Vol. 92, No. 2187 (1878-03-14, signed 1878-02-07), p. 47–48.












Systema Solare nostrum



SolMercuriusVenusLunaTellus/TerraMarsPhobos et DeimosCeresCingulus asteroidum principalisIuppiterSatellites IuppiterisAnuli IuppiterisSaturnusSatellites SaturniAnuli SaturniUranusSatellites UraniAnuli UraniNeptunusSatellites NeptuniAnuli NeptuniPlutoSatellites PlutonisHaumeaSatellites HaumeaeMakemakeZona KuiperiErisDysnomiaDiscus RarusNubes HillsNubes OortSolar System Template Final.png


Sol

Planetae: Mercurius | Venus | Tellus (Terra) | Mars | Iuppiter | Saturnus | Uranus | Neptunus



Planetulae: Ceres | Pluto | Haumea | Makemake | Eris

Corpora alia: Satellites | Luna | Asteroides (+ indices) | Corpora transneptuniana


Vide etiam indices corporum Systematis Solaris redactos secundum radium et massam.

Popular posts from this blog

Saint-André (Pyrenaeus Orientalis) Nexus interni Nexus externi | Tabula navigationisOpenStreetMapGeoNames66168De hoc commune apud cassini.ehess.frHuius communis pagina interretialisAmplifica

Index Asteroidum 16001-17000 Tabula navigationis

Was Objective-C really a hindrance to Apple software development? Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)Was there any commercially available graphical interfaces before the apple Lisa?What was the first language with regexes?Unknown Apple to VGA adapterWhat was this Apple external CRT monitor that looked like an iMac G3?A good method for formatting a modern device in HFS (Not HFS+)What Apple computers are shown in this MacBook Pro Reveal video?Help identify old Apple game from 80s (Apple II, Apple IIGS)First language designed to be embedded?What exactly did Sony contribute to the original Apple PowerBook?How was it back then in 1984, when the Apple II had color, and the new Macintosh didn't?