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Based on osculating Keplerian orbital elements, it is located in the region of the Eunomia family (), a prominent family of stony asteroids.

Aircraft first flown in 1947 In mathematics, osculate, meaning to touch (from the Latin osculum meaning kiss), may refer to:.

osculant, an invariant of hypersurfaces.

The obsolete Quinarian system of biological classification attempted to group creatures into circles which could touch or overlap with adjacent circles, a phenomenon called 'osculation'.

Black-eared cuckoo, Chrysococcyx osculans.

Juana de Brabante#top In differential geometry, an osculating curve is a plane curve from a given family that has the highest possible order of contact with another curve.

That is, if F is a family of smooth curves, C is a smooth curve (not in general belonging to F), and p is a point on C, then an osculating curve from F at p is a curve from F that passes through p and has as many of its derivatives at p equal to the derivatives of C as possible.

The term derives from the Latinate root "osculate", to kiss, because the two curves contact one another in a more intimate way than simple tangency.

Examples of osculating curves of different orders include:.

The tangent line to a curve C at a point p, the osculating curve from the family of straight lines.

The osculating circle to C at p, the osculating curve from the family of circles.

The osculating circle shares both its first and second derivatives (equivalently, its slope and curvature) with C.

The osculating parabola to C at p, the osculating curve from the family of parabolas, has third order contact with C.

The osculating conic to C at p, the osculating curve from the family of conic sections, has fourth order contact with C.

The concept of osculation can be generalized to higher-dimensional spaces, and to objects that are not curves within those spaces.

For instance an osculating plane to a space curve is a plane that has second-order contact with the curve.