MEANINGS OF ASTEROID NAMES (31001-32000)
Asteroids not yet given a name have not been included in this list.
| Name | Provisional Designation | Source of Name |
|---|---|---|
| 31001-31100 | ||
| 31020 Skarupa | Valerie Skarupa, American AMOS program manager | |
| 31043 Sturm | 1996 LT | Charles-François Sturm, 19th-century Swiss-French mathematician |
| 31061 Tamao | Tamao Nakamura, Japanese actress | |
| 31065 Beishizhang | Shi-Zhang Bei, Chinese biophysicist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, on the occasion of his 100th birthday | |
| 31086 Gehringer | Tom Gehringer, American teacher †| |
| 31097 Nucciomula | Alfonso Maria Giovanni Mula, Italian (Sicilian) art critic, poet and writer, founder of the Empedocles International Academy of Culture and Philosophical Investigation, recipient of the 1994 Premio Telemone for literature | |
| 31098 Frankhill | Frank Hill, American astronomer and heliosismologist | |
| 31101-31200 | ||
| 31110 Clapas | ''Clapà s'', an occitan word meaning « pile of rock debris », now the nickname of the Montpellier area of France | |
| 31113 Stull | 1997 QC | John Stull, American telescope maker, builder of the observatory at Alfred University |
| 31122 Brooktaylor | 1997 SD | Brook Taylor, 17th-18th-century British mathematician |
| 31139 Garnavich | Peter M. Garnavich, American observational astrophysicist and associate professor at the University of Notre Dame, Indiana | |
| 31189 Tricomi | Francesco Giacomo Tricomi, 20th-century Italian mathematician | |
| 31190 Toussaint | Roberta Marie Toussaint, American experimental physicist | |
| 31192 Aigoual | Mont Aigoual, highest (1567 m) mountain of the Cévennes of southern France | |
| 31201-31300 | ||
| 31203 Hersman | Chris Becker Hersman, American spacecraft systems engineer for the New Horizons Pluto Kuiper Belt mission | |
| 31231 Uthmann | 1998 CA | Barbara Uthmann, 16th-century German businesswoman, said to have introduced the art of lace-making in the Erzgebirge mountains of Saxony |
| 31232 Slavonice | 1998 CF | Slavonice, Czech Republic |
| 31238 KroměřÞ | KroměřÞ, Moravia, Czech Republic, whose gardens and castle are a UNESCO World Heritage Site †| |
| 31239 Michaeljames | Michael James, American high-school teacher of English | |
| 31240 Katrianne | Katrin Susanne Lehmann, German teacher of physics and astronomy, and wife of the discoverer | |
| 31268 Welty | 1998 FA | Sandra Welty, American high-school teacher of English |
| 31301-31400 | ||
| 31323 Lysá hora | Lysá hora, highest (1323 m) mountain of the Beskids (Beskydy) mountain range, the Czech Republic | |
| 31324 JiÅ™Ãmrázek | Jiřà Mrázek, 20th-century Czech geophysicist, TV and radio popularizer of astronautics, astronomy, computer science and related subjects | |
| 31401-31500 | ||
| 31414 Rotarysusa | Rotary Club, Val Susa, Italy †| |
| 31442 Stark | Lawrence W. Stark, American professor emeritus of physiological optics and engineering | |
| 31458 Delrosso | Renzo Del Rosso, Italian amateur astronomer †| |
| 31501-31600 | ||
| 31555 Wheeler | John Archibald Wheeler, American theoretical physicist | |
| 31601-31700 | ||
| 31605 Braschi | Nicoletta Braschi, Italian actress | |
| 31650 Frýdek-MÃstek | 1999 HW | Frýdek-MÃstek, twin cities on the Silesia-Moravia border, Czech Republic, the discoverer's childhood home town |
| 31664 Randiiwessen | Randii Wessen, American program engineer at JPL | |
| 31665 Veblen | Oswald Veblen, early 20th-century American mathematician | |
| 31671 Masatoshi | Masatoshi Nakamura, Japanese actor and singer | |
| 31823 Viète | François Viète, 16th-century French lawyer and mathematician, inventor of the modern algebraic notation | |
| 31824 Elatus | Elatus, mythological centaur, killed during a battle with Hercules by a poisoned arrow that passed through his arm and continued to wound Chiron in the knee | |
| 31901-32000 | ||
| 31931 Sipiera | Paul P. Sipiera, American planetary geologist and meteoricist | |
| 31956 Wald | Abraham Wald, 20th-century American statistician | |
| 31982 Johnwallis | John Wallis, 17th-century British mathematician, inventor of the symbol ∞ for infinity | |
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