88 1. Zu Chongzhi asteroid - discovered by the Purple Mountain Observatory in 1964 on November 9, 1964, the asteroid with the international permanent number 1888 was named "Zu Chongzhi asteroid".
2. Guo Shoujing Star - In 1977, with the approval of the International Asteroid Research Society, the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences designated the asteroid No. 2012 he discovered in 1964 and officially named it "Guo Shoujing Star".
3. Zhang Hengxing - In 1977, the Purple Mountain Observatory reported to the International Minor Planet Center for approval to name the asteroid with the international permanent number 1802 discovered by the observatory on October 9, 1964 as "Zhang Hengxing" ".
4. Zhang Yuzhe's star - Issue 4420 of the "International Minor Planet Bulletin" published by the International Minor Planet Center in August 1978 announced that the star discovered by the Harvard University Observatory in the United States was officially numbered 2051 The asteroid was named "Zhang Yuzhe's Star".
5. Shen Kuo's Star - On July 1, 1979, the Purple Mountain Observatory named the asteroid No. 2027 discovered on November 9, 1964 as "Shen Kuo's Star".
6. Shaw Star - On March 11, 1990, the International Minor Planet Center and the International Committee on Minor Planet Nomenclature, based on the application of the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, officially approved the observatory’s classification in October 1964. The asteroid discovered on the 8th and with the international permanent number 2899 was named "Shaw Star".
7. Tan Kah Kee Star - On March 31, 1990, the China International Asteroid Nomenclature Committee named the No. 2963 planet newly discovered by the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences on November 9, 1964. "Tan Kah Kee Star".
8. Wu Jianxiong Star - In 1990, the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences named the asteroid No. 2752 "Wu Jianxiong Star".
9. Zhang Guoxi Star - On June 5, 1993, Zhang Guoxi received a special honor: the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences officially named the asteroid No. 3028 they discovered "Zhang Guoxi Star" !
10. Tian Jiabing Star - In September 1993, the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences decided to name the asteroid No. 2886 discovered by the observatory on December 20, 1965 as "Tian Jiabing Star" ".
Tian Jiabing (2886) orbits the sun along an elliptical orbit. Its orbital eccentricity is 0.156, and its orbital inclination (i.e., the intersection angle between the asteroid orbital plane and the ecliptic plane) is very small. It is about 1 degree, almost running on the ecliptic plane; its orbit radius is 2.366 astronomical units (one astronomical unit is the average distance between the sun and the earth, which is approximately 150 million kilometers), which means that Tian Jiabing's star reaches The average distance from the sun is more than 350 million kilometers; it takes 3.6 years to orbit the sun.
11. Ye Shuhua Star - In 1994, the Purple Mountain Observatory named a newly discovered asteroid "Ye Shuhua Star".
12. Cai Jiyouxing - August 28, 1995. The Chinese Academy of Sciences, Purple Mountain Observatory and Hong Kong Xinhua Group held a naming conference for "Cai Jiyou Star". The Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences also named the asteroid "5389" as "Cai Jiyou Star"
13. Li Xiaohua Star - On March 1, 1996, the grand banquet hall of China World Hotel in Beijing was brightly lit, and the naming ceremony of "Li Xiaohua Star" was held grandly here. On October 30, 1964, scientists at the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences were surprised to discover a new asteroid, numbered at the time as No. 3556.
14. Li Da Samsung - On May 3, 1996, the International Minor Planet Center and the International Committee on Nomenclature of Minor Planets officially approved the observatory’s declaration in October 1957 based on the application of the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. It was discovered on the 31st that the asteroid with the international permanent number 3812 was named "Leda Samsung".
15. Wang Kuancheng Star - On October 5, 1998, the International Minor Planet Center and the International Committee on Asteroid Nomenclature officially approved the observatory’s declaration on October 31, 1957 based on the application of the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The asteroid discovered on the same day and the international permanent number 4651 was named "Wang Kuancheng Star".
16. Cao Guangbiao - On October 5, 1998, the International Minor Planet Center and the International Committee on Minor Planet Nomenclature officially approved the observatory’s declaration on November 27, 1981 based on the application of the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The asteroid discovered on the same day and the international permanent number 4566 is named "Cao Guangbiao".
17. Cha Liu Biru Star - In October 1998, the International Minor Planet Center approved that the asteroid No. 3960 with international number was named "Cha Liu Biru Star" after Ms. Cha Liu Biru, a famous figure in the Hong Kong women's circle. . This asteroid was discovered and nominated by the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences on January 20, 1955.
This star is honorably named after the famous person Zha Liu Biru. Ms. Zha Liu Biru is enthusiastic about public welfare and has made significant contributions to China's science, maternal and child education, blindness, health and other social welfare undertakings. "
"Cha Liu Bi Ru Xing" (3960) orbits the sun along an elliptical orbit. Its orbital eccentricity is 0.281, its orbital inclination is 14.480, and its orbital semi-major diameter is 2.640 astronomical units (one astronomical unit) The unit is the average distance between the sun and the earth, which is approximately 150 million kilometers), that is to say, the average distance from "Cha Liu Bi Ru Xing" to the sun is 396 million kilometers, and it is galloping forward at an average speed of 1.59 million kilometers per day in orbit, orbiting the sun once It will take 4.29 years. The "Zha Liu Bi Ru Star" is only 135 million kilometers away from the Earth.
18. Bajin Star - Schmidt CCD Asteroid Project Team of the Beijing Astronomical Observation Center of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in November 1997. The asteroid with the international permanent number "8315" was discovered on October 25, 1999. It was approved by the International Committee on Nomenclature of Small Objects and notified to the international community by the International Astronomical Union's Asteroid Notification No. 35491, and was named "Bajin" on October 26, 1999. On the same day, the naming ceremony of "Ba Jin Star" was held in the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. 19. Yuan Longping Star - approved by the International Small Object Nomenclature Committee, Schmidt CCD of the Beijing Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. An asteroid (8117) discovered by the asteroid project team was named "Yuan Longping Star"
20. Tan Jia Zhen Star - In 1999, the International Minor Planet Center and the International Asteroid Nomenclature Committee based on the The application of the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences officially approved the naming of the asteroid with the international permanent number 3542 discovered by the observatory in 1964 as "Tanjiazhen Star"
21. Quqinyue Star—— In 1999, the asteroid No. 3513 was approved by the International Committee on Asteroid Nomenclature and was officially named "Quqinyuexing". The asteroid No. 3513 was discovered by the Purple Mountain Observatory in China on October 16, 1965, and was approved. Recognized by the International Minor Planet Organization.
22. Qian Xuesen Star - Approved by the International Minor Planet Center and the International Minor Planet Nomenclature Committee, the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences assigned the international number to the discovery. The asteroid No. 3763 was named "Qian Xuesen Star". The asteroid No. 3763 was discovered by the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences on October 14, 1980.
23. Bei Shizhang Star - 2003, International. The Minor Planet Center and the International Committee on Minor Planet Nomenclature officially approved the naming of the asteroid No. 36015, discovered by the National Astronomical Observatory of China on October 10, 1996, as Beishizhang.
24. Wu Hengxing - March 18, 2004. With the approval of the International Astronomical Union's Asteroid Nomination Committee, the National Astronomical Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences named the asteroid it discovered with the international permanent number 56088 "Wuheng Star" to commemorate the late outstanding leader and organizer of our country's scientific and technological front. .
25. Yi Xing Asteroid - In order to commemorate Yi Xing's achievements, people named the asteroid 1972 "Yixing Asteroid".
26. Zhang Heng Asteroid - In order to commemorate Zhang Heng's achievements, people named a crater on the back of the moon "Zhang Heng Crater". To commemorate his contribution to astronomy, the asteroid No. 2051 is named after him. Named after him "Chang".
The above is the answer I found. It seems like a lot. In fact, this is only the data as of 2006...and it will not be a complete
Constellation.