Jun 21, 2018 · There are 4 identified ice dwarfs or plutoids in the solar system. A plutoid, also called an ice dwarf, is a celestial body that orbits around the sun at axes that are outside of the planet Neptune, has sufficient self-gravity to hold itself into a spherical body and has not cleared the mass around it. Plutoids occur in the Kuiper belt.

Plutoids are dwarf planets that are farther from the Sun than Neptune. All the dwarf planets except Ceres are plutoids; because of its location in the asteroid belt, Ceres is not. For a discussion of the formal conditions set… …IAU created a new category, plutoids, within the …

Jun 11, 2008 · Pluto now has a family of its own, after astronomers have struggled for years to give it a place among its celestial brethren. TITLE-PERFECT PLUTOIDS The dwarf planet, Pluto, and its counterpart...

Un plutoide es todo planeta enano del sistema solar que se encuentra más allá de la órbita de Neptuno.

With the discovery of Pluto in 1930, most astronomers considered the Solar System to have nine major planets, along with thousands of significantly smaller bodies (asteroids and comets).

Un plutoïde est une planète naine transneptunienne du Système solaire.

May 17, 2022 · The following 28 files are in this category, out of 28 total.

Jun 26, 2017 · Los cuerpos que están más allá de la órbita Neptuno (objetos transneptunianos o TNO) y son planetas enanos recibieron el nombre de plutoides. Luego de esta categorización oficial de la UIA, Plutón quedó en el grupo de los planetas enanos, lo que provocó cierta confusión en el público general y cierto disgusto en algunos sectores.

Plutoides (AO 1945: plutóides) são corpos celestes em órbita em torno do Sol a uma distância maior que a de Netuno, que possuem massa suficiente para adotar uma forma em equilíbrio hidrostático (isto é, uma forma próxima à esférica) e que não limparam a …

Un planeta enano es un cuerpo celeste que cumple las siguientes condiciones: no es un satélite de un planeta. Así lo define la Unión Astronómica Internacional (UAI), responsable de asignar nombres a los objetos celestes y a los accidentes del relieve descubiertos en ellos desde principios del siglo XX.