Gustav Stracke

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Gustav Stracke (born July 2, 1887 in Haßlinghausen , Westphalia , † August 1943 ) was a German astronomer .

Stracke was hired in 1911 as an employee at the Astronomical Computing Institute in Berlin-Dahlem . From 1920 he worked there as an observer. From 1926 he was a professor at this institute. Stracke made numerous suggestions for naming astronomical objects such as asteroids , many of which were implemented.

Asteroids named after Stracke

Stracke had asked that no asteroid should be named after him. Regardless of this, Karl Wilhelm Reinmuth named the asteroid (1019) discovered in 1924 Strackea in his honor. Reinmuth avoided the request several times: The name of the asteroid (1201) Strenua (from strictuus, Latin : efficient) referred to Stracke. He gave the asteroids 1227 to 1234 names, the first letter of which was G STRACKE .

Asteroids named by Stracke

Fonts

  • Orbit determination of planets and comets . Springer, Berlin 1929
  • The orbit of the planet 887 Alinda . Astronomical Computing Institute, Berlin-Dahlem 1933
  • About the orbit of Reinmuth's planet 1932 HA . Astronomical Computing Institute, Berlin-Dahlem 1933
  • Theoretical astronomy tables . 2nd edition, W. Engelmann, Leipzig 1934 (1st edition edited by Julius Bauschinger )
  • Should all accessible small planets be observed? Barth, Leipzig 1934
  • Approximately 25 years of processing the orbits of the small planets in the Astronomical Computing Institute . Astronomical Computing Institute, Berlin-Dahlem 1935
  • On the Eros opposition 1937-38 . Astronomical Computing Institute, Berlin-Dahlem 1935
  • About the influence of the errors of the earth's orbit on the orbit of a planet near the earth . Astronomical Computing Institute, Berlin-Dahlem 1936
  • New bases for the calculation of detailed ephemeris of 1 Ceres, 2 Pallas, 3 Juno . Astronomical Computing Institute, Berlin-Dahlem 1937
  • Proof of identification of the small planets: 1.1.1801 - 1.4.1938 . Publishing house of the Academy of Sciences, Berlin 1938
  • The Eros movement from 1930 to 1940 . Publishing house of the Academy of Sciences, Berlin 1940

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