C/1991 X2 Mueller
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Comet C/1991 X2 was discovered on 13 December 1991 by Jean Mueller (Palomar Sky Survey II), that is more than 3 months before its perihelion passage. This comet was observed only before its perihelion passage until the beginning of March 1992.
Comet had its closest approach to the Earth on 1 February 1992 (0.557 au), 1.5 month after its discovery.
Solutions given here are based on data spanning over 0.222 yr in a range of heliocentric distances from 2.17 au to 0.61 au. Despite a short arc of data, nongravitational orbits can be determined and results on decresing of RMS from 1.26 to 1.12 arcsec; however, NG orbits are very poor quality and uncertainty of transverse NG parameter is relatively large. It should be noted that the evolution of non-gravitational orbits is completely different than that of pure gravitational orbit.
According to preferred solution, this Oort spike comet seems to suffer moderate planetary perturbations during its passage through the planetary system; these perturbations can lead to a more tight future orbit assuming that this comet survived its perihelion passage. However, Sekanina (2019) speculates that this comet may not have survived the perihelion passage.
See also Królikowska 2020.

solution description
number of observations 154
data interval 1991 12 13 – 1992 03 03
data type observed only before perihelion (PRE)
data arc selection entire data set (STD)
range of heliocentric distances 2.17 au – 0.61au
detectability of NG effects in the comet's motion comet with determinable NG~orbit
type of model of motion GR - gravitational orbit
data weighting YES
number of residuals 299
RMS [arcseconds] 1.26
orbit quality class 2b
orbital elements (heliocentric ecliptic J2000)
Epoch 1992 04 08
perihelion date 1992 03 21.20047355 ± 0.00021808
perihelion distance [au] 0.19881673 ± 0.00002642
eccentricity 1.00022518 ± 0.00002987
argument of perihelion [°] 306.981317 ± 0.005201
ascending node [°] 288.781665 ± 0.001796
inclination [°] 95.579416 ± 0.007588
reciprocal semi-major axis [10-6 au-1] -1,132.61 ± 150.24
Time distribution of positional observations with corresponding heliocentric (red curve) and geocentric (green curve) distance at which they were taken. The horizontal dotted line shows the perihelion distance for a given comet whereas vertical dotted line — the moment of perihelion passage.