Praxidike
moon of Jupiter
Facts
16 properties- Instance of
- moon of Jupiter, irregular moon[5]
- Part of
- moon of Jupiter[7]
- Albedo
- 0.029[19]
- Apparent magnitude
- 21.2[12]
- Diameter
- 6.8 km[18]
- Discoverer or inventor
- Scott S. Sheppard, David C. Jewitt, Yanga R. Fernández[2][3][4]
- Mass
- 430 petagram[14]
- Orbital eccentricity
- 0.1840[11]
- Orbital inclination
- 144.20594°[13]
- Orbital period
- 613.9 day[15]
- Periapsis
- 16,992,165 km[17]
- Provisional designation
- S/2000 J 7[9]
- Semi-major axis of an orbit
- 20,823,967 km[16]
- Time of discovery or invention
- November 23, 2000[10]
🏷️ Also known as
en Jupiter XXVII
en S/2000 J 7
en Praxidike
ar براكسيديك
de S/2000 J 7
el Πραξιδίκη
el Δίας XXVII
el S/2000 J 7
es Praxídice
fa پرکسیدکی (قمر)
fr Praxidiké
he פרקסידייק
it Giove XXVII
it Prassidice
it S/2000 J 7
ja プラクシディケ
ko 프락시디케 (위성)
pl Jowisz XXVII
pt Praxidique
ru Праксидике
🔖 Identifiers · 4
- Image (Wikimedia Commons)
- Praxidike-Jewitt-CFHT-annotated.gif ↗
- Freebase ID
- /m/02s_xy
- Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names ID
- 7031646
- NAIF ID
- 527
🔗 Connections
Discoverer or inventor 3
Belongs to 1
Instance of 1
Named after 1
Parent astronomical body 1
← Child astronomical body 1
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Summary
Praxidike is a moon of Jupiter[1].
Body
Works and Contributions
Credited discoveries include Scott S. Sheppard[2], an astronomer[20], b. 1977[21], of United States[22], specialised in astronomy[23]; David Clifford Jewitt[3], an astronomer[24], b. 1958[25], of United States[26], awarded the Kavli Prize in Astrophysics[27], specialised in astronomy[28]; and Yanga R. Fernández[4], an astronomer[29], b. 1971[30], of Canada[31].