29364

29364 is a minor planet of the asteroid belt, provisionally designated 2001 TV, that was discovered on 12 October 2001 by the Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research (LINEAR) program at Lincoln Laboratory's Experimental Test Site in Socorro, New Mexico, United States. The asteroid was later numbered by the Minor Planet Center in 2002.

The orbit of 29364 lies between the inner and middle portions of the main belt, with a semi-major axis of 2.39 astronomical units. Its orbit has a moderate eccentricity of 0.18, causing the distance from the Sun to vary between 1.97 AU at perihelion and 2.81 AU at aphelion. The inclination of its orbital plane relative to the ecliptic is 8.4°, placing it somewhat above the most densely populated belt layer. With an orbital period of roughly 3.7 years (1,372 days), the asteroid completes a full circuit around the Sun well within a typical Shepherd’s range for main-belt objects.

Photometric observations indicate that 29364 has an absolute magnitude of 15.9, suggesting a diameter of roughly 4 to 5 kilometers, assuming a typical albedo for S‑type asteroids. Spectral surveys classify it as an S‑type, implying a silicate-rich composition common to many stony asteroids in the inner belt. No significant satellite or binary companion has been detected for 29364 as of the current record.

29364 is noted for its typical prograde, low‑inclination orbit, and its discovery has contributed to statistical studies of minor‑planet populations within the main asteroid belt. The object remains unremarkable for any peculiar resonance or close‑approach behavior, and it is not catalogued as a near‑Earth or potentially hazardous asteroid.