104767

104767 is a numbered minor planet in the solar system. It is classified as a main-belt asteroid, a type of small body that orbits the Sun between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. The number 104767 indicates that its orbit has been sufficiently well determined to earn an official designation, and it is typically referred to by this number rather than a formal name unless a name has been assigned in addition to the number.

Discovery and designation details are maintained by the Minor Planet Center, the international authority responsible for cataloging small Solar System bodies. The initial discovery and subsequent observations establish the object's orbit and allow it to be tracked over time. As a numbered asteroid, 104767 has undergone enough observations to refine its orbital parameters, though specific values are not always publicly highlighted in general summaries.

Orbit and classification notes indicate that 104767 resides in the main asteroid belt and follows a relatively stable, Sun-centered orbit. Its precise orbital elements, such as semi-major axis, eccentricity, and inclination, are stored in astronomical databases and periodically updated as new observations become available. These parameters place it within the broad population of belt objects that share similar orbital regions.

Physical characteristics for 104767 are not typically detailed in common references. Size estimates, albedo (reflectivity), and spectral type may be uncertain or derived from indirect measurements, and mass or composition is not always well constrained. As with many minor planets, detailed physical properties may be available in specialized surveys or follow-up studies.

Naming status varies; if a formal name is later assigned, it would be recorded in official catalogs and referenced in subsequent summaries. In many cases, numbered asteroids remain primarily identified by their numerical designation.