313P/Gibbs and 2016 JM83

Backward simulation (up to about 300K years ago)

313P/Gibbs and 2016 JM83 have a very similar orbit, they never came very near each other, the two orbits are stable:

2015 BN494 and 2008 BY42

 Backward integration with Mercury6 software, integrator Bulirsch-Stoer, output every 100 days

(395103) = 2009 RA8 -- Cometary Origin ?

 Is this a quasi-Hilda object?

Clone Generation

100 clones were generated in order to have the same orbital paameters and uncertainty as the nominal asteroid

	Clones			Target
	mean	sd		mean	sd
q	3.61245270083945	3.39064109921033e-07		3.61245264912673	3.4136e-07
e	0.129667339794439	8.11352970562344e-08		0.12966735411561	8.0309e-08
i	8.9645643748396	9.73657795759391e-06		8.96456457281582	9.6087e-06
peri	344.487704195712	4.69757841212335e-05		344.487707120445	4.6654e-05
node	359.469501444993	3.82226393976073e-05		359.469498781976	3.8729e-05
tp	2461090.03289397	0.000262107424207425		2461090.03290289	0.00026503

Backward Simulation

This was performed using Mercury Integrator Package Version 6 - Bulirsch-Stoer N-body algorithm - 10^8 days in the past - output every 100 days

66% of the clones entered the solar system from a distance greater than 100 AU (i.e. from the point of view of the backward simulation they were "ejected")

Hungaria - 2010 MA151 and 2017 BD92

 Backward simulation with Mercury6 (integrator BS, output every 100 days)

2005 UW252 and 2008 SO356

 Backward simulation based on nominal orbital parameters (Mercury6 simulator, BS integrator, output every 100 days):

2015 HB287 and 434936

Peter VanWylen noticed that these two asteroids stay very close to each other in the sky for many decades. He wondered whether they have  a common (recent) origin or it is a coincidence.

I run a Mercury6 simulation (output every 1 days) based on nominal parameters, while this is not a proof I think that the idea of a common origin should not be disregarded.

405222 (2003 RV20) and 2010 TH35

 Interesting couple, common origin?