What are the trans-nonpond objects?
Trans-neptniiian object (TNO) is a blanket that refers to any solid body orbiting the sun in the orbit of Neptune. This includes Pluto and similar bodies called plutinos, recently discovered ERIS and other scattered discs, Kuiper Belt objects and many comets. Pluto was the first Trans-Neptune object that was discovered in 1930. Between 1930 and 1992, there were no other trans-nonpond objects in addition to Pluto's Moon, Charon was discovered. Around 1992, telescope technology has improved to a point where many other trans-voltage objects could be solved, and now more than 1000 are known. Objects under the gravitational influence of the sun extend to the light year, almost a quarter of the way to the nearest star, proxima Centauri. Most of them are comets that circulate in the hypothetical clustuer called Oort Cloud. Oort cloud is so far away that it is impossible to probate your dark and rock content with contemporary telescopes.
Most of the trans-nonpond objects can be found in the Kuiper belt, which is located from Neptune's orbit at 30 AU to about 55 AU from the Sun. Unlike the asteroid belt, which consists mainly of rocks and metal, the Kuiper belt objects consist of methane, ammonia and water frozen. When the distant bodies of the solar system primarily made of ice enter orbit that brings them through the central solar system, their ice cream melts and turns on steam and creates comet tails.
In contrast to planets, trans-nonpond objects may have extremely eccentric (non-circular) or inclined (to the planet of elliptical) orbit. One object, (87269) 2000 OO 67 sub>, is close to the Sun like 21 AU, but then orbit of up to 1,000 AU. It takes 12 705 years to circulate the sun. Another object, 2004 XR190, is the best known "inclined" object known, orbiting 47 degrees from elliptics.
As our telescopes become stronger, they areIn certainly discovered more trans-unprete objects. Some scientists believe there may be such large objects as Mars.