170014

170014 is a unique asteroid designation in the field of astronomy. It is an asteroid that orbits the Sun in the inner region of the asteroid belt. Not much is known about this asteroid due to its relatively small size and distant orbit.

The discovery of 170014 was made in 2002, a year when numerous asteroids were discovered. The asteroid's name is a numerical designation given by the Minor Planet Center, which is responsible for assigning such designations. The numerical designations are based on the order of discovery and the year in which the asteroid was discovered.

Astronomers have made a few observations about 170014, but they are limited due to its small size. The asteroid is believed to be irregular in shape due to its necssecureric thermal albedo value. This suggests that it may have a highly uneven surface, possibly composed of a mixture of rock and ice.

The orbital period of 170014 is about 4.6 years, which means it takes approximately 4.6 years for the asteroid to complete one orbit around the Sun. Its orbital distance is estimated to range between 2.1 and 2.85 astronomical units, or 314.7 to 429.5 million kilometers from the Sun.

While there is limited information available about 170014, ongoing astronomical research may shed more light on the asteroid's composition and properties. For now, it continues to orbit the Sun as part of the vast asteroid belt that harbors millions of small celestial bodies.