1174734

1174734 is a numbered minor planet that was officially recognized by the Minor Planet Center after its discovery and subsequent observation confirmation. The provisional designation assigned upon its initial observation was 2007 XY12, indicating it was first recorded in 2007. The object was discovered by a collaboration of astronomers using the Catalina Sky Survey telescope in Arizona, which is known for its extensive survey of near‑Earth objects and main‑belt asteroids.

The asteroid is located in the inner region of the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Its orbit has an average distance from the Sun of approximately 2.2 astronomical units, and it completes one revolution around the Sun in about 3.5 Earth years. The inclination of its orbit is modest, with a tilt of roughly 4 degrees relative to the ecliptic plane. These orbital parameters classify it as a typical S‑type asteroid within the inner belt.

As of the latest available data, 1174734 has not been assigned a formal name and remains identified only by its numerical designation. Its absolute magnitude is estimated at around 17.2, which suggests a diameter in the range of 2 to 3 kilometers depending on its albedo. Continued photometric observations may provide insights into its rotation period and shape, but no detailed physical properties have been published yet.