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Table 3

Extracted MIRI fluxes for the main-belt asteroid (10920) (in mJy) and the new faint asteroid (in μJy).

MBA (10920) New Object
No. MJD λ (μm) flux (mJy) error(a) (mJy) Comments flux (μJy) error(a) (μJy) Comments
1 59774.434921 5.60 0.40 0.03 L2 1-4 &L3 4.0 1.1 low S/N
2 59774.444966 7.70 3.89 0.27 L2 5-8 & L3 25.9 3.4
3 59774.455084 10.00 13.19 0.90 L2 9-12 & L3 54.3 5.7
4 59774.464526 11.30 20.14 1.48 L2 13-16 & L3 79.7 9.0
5 59774.473988 12.80 25.67 1.63 L2 17-20 & L3 93.5 8.3
6 59774.483560 15.00 35.83 2.15 L2 21-24 & L3 121.3 7.5
7 59774.493029 18.00 54.31 3.98 L2 26-28 & L3 103.1 8.3 high bgr
8 59774.502468 21.00 77.63 8.79 L2 30 & L3 91.8 24.4 high bgr
9 59774.512490 25.50 out of FOV 111.2 19.8 high bgr

Notes. The asteroid (10920) was at a heliocentric distance of r=3.5640au, a JWST-centric distance of 2.86328 au, a solar elongation of 125.87°, and seen under a phase angle α = 13.51° at observation mid-time (2022-Jul-14 11:20 UT). For the faint new asteroid, only its positions over 2h and the apparent motion are known (see Table 2). Both objects had a solar elongation (λλsun) = 125.8°, as seen from JWST.(a) The flux errors are standard deviations of the photometry of the four L2 images, combined with estimated errors for the color correction and absolute flux calibration.

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