Masayuki Yanai

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Minor planets discovered: 27 [1]
see § List of discovered minor planets

Masayuki Yanai (箭内 政之, Yanai Masayuki, born 1959) is a Japanese

main-belt asteroid 3915 Fukushima.[3] He retired from docent for astronomy at Sapporo
Science Center.

The asteroid

M.P.C. 16593).[2][4]

List of discovered minor planets

3867 Shiretoko
16 April 1988 list[A]
3915 Fukushima 15 August 1988 list[A]
4263 Abashiri 7 September 1989 list[A]
4557 Mika
14 December 1987 list[A]
4771 Hayashi
7 September 1989 list[A]
5121 Numazawa
15 January 1989 list[A]
5174 Okugi
16 April 1988 list[A]
5374 Hokutosei[5]
4 January 1989 list[A]
user-generated source
]
9 November 1991 list[A]
6707 Shigeru
13 November 1988 list[A]
7828 Noriyositosi
28 September 1992 list[A]
8182 Akita
1 October 1992 list[A]
10117 Tanikawa
1 October 1992 list[A]
11280 Sakurai
9 October 1989 list[A]
11494 Hibiki[8]
2 November 1988 list[A]
11546 Miyoshimachi
28 October 1992 list[A]
12746 Yumeginga
16 November 1992 list[A]
13561 Kudogou
23 September 1992 list[A]
13564 Kodomomiraikan
19 October 1992 list[A]
14441 Atakanoseki
21 September 1992 list[A]
14443 Sekinenomatsu
1 October 1992 list[A]
14901 Hidatakayama
21 September 1992 list[A]
17516 Kogayukihito
28 October 1992 list[A]
22346 Katsumatatakashi
28 September 1992 list[A]
(23465) 1989 UA1 24 October 1989 list[A]
(24757) 1992 VN 1 November 1992 list[A]
(35143) 1992 UF1 19 October 1992 list[A]
Co-discovery made with:
A K. Watanabe

See also

References

  1. ^ "Minor Planet Discoverers (by number)". Minor Planet Center. 4 September 2016. Retrieved 23 September 2016.
  2. ^ .
  3. ^ "3915 Fukushima (1988 PA1)". Minor Planet Center. Retrieved 23 September 2016.
  4. ^ "MPC/MPO/MPS Archive". Minor Planet Center. Retrieved 23 September 2016.
  5. ^ It was named after a long distance coach run by Japan Railway."日本人が提案して命名された小惑星のリスト(番号順)M.P.C.25976-28090 (1995年11月~1996年10月)" [Minor planets discovered by Japanese, M.P.C. 25976-28090 (November 1995-October 1996] (in Japanese). OAA Computing and Minor Planet Sections. Retrieved 14 October 2016.
  6. ^ 子供たちの提案による小惑星「たこやき」、誕生(国立天文台・天文ニュース550号) [A minor planet was named "takoyaki" by children at an observatory]. AstroArts news (in Japanese). AstroArts. 16 May 2002. Retrieved 14 October 2016.
  7. user-generated source
    ]
  8. ^ "こどもたちの提案による小惑星「ひびき」の誕生" [Hibiki, a new minor planet named by children]. National Astronomical Observatory of Japan. 11 May 2006. Retrieved 14 October 2016.

External links