Poul Jensen (astronomer)

Minor planets discovered: 98[1]
3033 Holbaek[1][2] March 5, 1984
3318 Blixen[1] April 23, 1985
3459 Bodil April 2, 1986
3596 Meriones[1] November 14, 1985
3782 Celle October 3, 1986
3796 Lene December 6, 1986
3830 Trelleborg September 11, 1986
3858 Dorchester October 3, 1986
3864 Søren December 6, 1986
3934 Tove[1][2] February 23, 1987
3948 Bohr September 15, 1985
3956 Caspar November 3, 1988
3989 Odin September 8, 1986
3990 Heimdal September 25, 1987
4059 Balder September 29, 1987
4088 Baggesen April 3, 1986
4092 Tyr October 8, 1986
4213 Njord September 25, 1987
4452 Ullacharles September 7, 1988
4453 Bornholm November 3, 1988
4484 Sif February 25, 1987
4572 Brage September 8, 1986
4669 Høder October 27, 1987
4862 Loke September 30, 1987
4894 Ask September 8, 1986
4895 Embla October 13, 1986
5024 Bechmann November 14, 1985
5030 Gyldenkerne November 3, 1988
5051 Ralph September 24, 1984
5106 Mortensen February 19, 1987
5116 Korsør March 13, 1988
5118 Elnapoul September 7, 1988
(5119) 1988 RA1 September 8, 1988
5165 Videnom February 11, 1985
5171 Augustesen September 25, 1987
5173 Stjerneborg March 13, 1988
5320 Lisbeth[1][2] November 14, 1985
5321 Jagras[1][2] November 14, 1985
5323 Fogh October 13, 1986
5427 Jensmartin May 13, 1986
5505 Rundetaarn November 6, 1986
5900 Jensen October 3, 1986
6000 United Nations October 27, 1987
(6002) 1988 RO September 8, 1988
6085 Fraethi September 25, 1987
6119 Hjorth December 6, 1986
6184 Nordlund October 26, 1987
(6633) 1986 TR4 October 11, 1986
6959 Mikkelkocha November 3, 1988
7559 Kirstinemeyer November 14, 1985
(7870) 1987 UP2 October 25, 1987
7931 Kristianpedersen March 13, 1988
(8641) 1987 BM1 January 27, 1987
8820 Anjandersen November 14, 1985
(9015) 1985 VK November 14, 1985
(9840) 1988 RQ2 September 8, 1988
10048 Grönbech October 3, 1986
(10066) 1988 XV2 December 1, 1988
(10490) 1985 VL November 14, 1985
(10495) 1986 RD September 8, 1986
(10496) 1986 RK September 11, 1986
(10497) 1986 RQ September 11, 1986
(10507) 1988 ER1 March 13, 1988
(10723) 1986 TH October 3, 1986
(11029) 1988 GZ April 9, 1988
(11270) 1988 EA2 March 13, 1988
(11837) 1986 GD April 2, 1986
(11850) 1988 EY1 March 13, 1988
(12243) 1988 RD1 September 9, 1988
(12253) 1988 VG4 November 3, 1988
(12685) 1985 VE November 14, 1985
(12689) 1988 RO2 September 8, 1988
(13012) 1987 SO5 September 30, 1987
(13029) 1989 HA April 27, 1989
(14355) 1987 SL5 September 30, 1987
(14364) 1988 RM2 September 8, 1988
(14371) 1988 XX2 December 12, 1988
(14837) 1988 RN2 September 8, 1988
(16416) 1987 SM3 September 25, 1987
(16417) 1987 SF5 September 30, 1987
(16427) 1988 EB2 March 13, 1988
(16430) 1988 VB1 November 3, 1988
(19963) 1986 TR October 4, 1986
(19966) 1987 SL3 September 25, 1987
(23454) 1988 XU2 December 1, 1988
(24664) 1988 RB1 September 8, 1988
(26816) 1986 TS October 4, 1986
(29136) 1987 SQ4 September 25, 1987
(29149) 1988 RE1 September 9, 1988
(29154) 1988 VC1 November 3, 1988
(30787) 1988 RC September 7, 1988
(43770) 1988 EX1 March 13, 1988
(48418) 1988 EA1 March 13, 1988
(58155) 1988 VD November 3, 1988
(65667) 1987 SM5 September 30, 1987
(69269) 1988 VA1 November 3, 1988
(85154) 1986 TS4 October 11, 1986
(85157) 1987 SP5 September 30, 1987
  1. 1 with K. Augustesen
  2. 2 with Hans Jørn Fogh Olsen

Poul B. Jensen is a Danish astronomer and a discoverer of 98 minor planets while working at Brorfelde Observatory.[1][2] Between 196769 he assisted in positional observations with the observatory's 7" transit circle.[3] He is also a co-discoverer (with Carolyn S. Shoemaker) of the Comet Jensen-Shoemaker (1987g1).[4] As of 2004 he is still publishing in the Minor Planet Circulars.[5]

On 22 July 1994, the main-belt asteroid 5900 Jensen was named by its co-discoverers Karl Augustesen and Hans Jørn Fogh Olsen in his and his wife's honor (M.P.C. 23793).[2][6]

References

  1. 1 2 "Minor Planet Discoverers (by number)". Minor Planet Center. 23 May 2016. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
  2. 1 2 Schmadel, Lutz D. (2007). Dictionary of Minor Planet Names – (5900) Jensen. Springer Berlin Heidelberg. p. 496. ISBN 978-3-540-00238-3. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
  3. Fogh Olson, H. J.; Jensen, P.; Knudsen, T. (1973). "Meridian observations made in Brorfelde (Copenhagen University Observatory) 1967-1969. Positions of 2246 stars brighter than 11. 0 vis. mag.". Astronomy and Astrophysics Supplement. 9. Bibcode:1973A&AS....9....1F.
  4. Jensen, P.; Augustesen, K.; Shoemaker, E. (1987). "Comet Jensen-Shoemaker (1987g1)". IAU Circular. 4505: 1. Bibcode:1987IAUC.4505....1J.
  5. Jensen, P.; Augustesen, K.; Shoemaker, E. (2004). "Minor Planet Observations [054 Brorfelde]". Minor Planet Circular. 50596. Bibcode:2004MPC..50596...2J.
  6. "MPC/MPO/MPS Archive". Minor Planet Center. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 8/16/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.