152154C

The designation "152154C" refers to a main-belt asteroid discovered on October 28, 2004, by astronomers with the Sloan Digital Sky Survey. It orbits the Sun within the main asteroid belt, a region located between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. The object is classified as a background asteroid, meaning it is not a member of any known asteroid family and has an orbit typical of many other small bodies in that part of the solar system.

Based on its observed brightness and an assumed albedo, or reflectivity, its diameter is estimated to be approximately one to three kilometers. The asteroid completes one orbit around the Sun roughly every 4.5 years. Its orbital path is slightly eccentric and inclined relative to the plane of the solar system.

Like most small asteroids, 152154C is irregularly shaped. Little is known about its specific physical properties, such as composition or rotation period, as it has not been studied in detail. The provisional designation "152154C" follows standard astronomical naming conventions, indicating it was the third object discovered during a specific observation period designated "2004 C." Upon receiving a permanent number, it would typically be assigned a formal name, but this has not yet occurred for this minor planet. Its study contributes to the broader understanding of the population and dynamics of small bodies in our solar system.