B Data needed - Related bodies and their stats

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The discussion focuses on the search for data sets that provide information on the gravitational relationships between various astronomical bodies, including moons, planets, stars, black holes, galaxies, clusters, and superclusters. The original poster expresses frustration with the need to individually research and document these relationships. A participant humorously corrects a typo, emphasizing the importance of "astronomical" over "astrological." A suggestion is made to explore the Washington Visual Double Star Catalog, which contains over 140,000 entries, although it may not fully meet the original request. Overall, the thread highlights the challenge of finding comprehensive data on pairs of astronomical bodies and their statistics.
ForTheLoveOfPhysics
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TL;DR
Are there data sets for pairs of astronomical bodies and their stats? (Edited)
I’m analysing the gravitational relationships between different mass astronomical bodies and am getting sick of having to individually google and document these.

Are there data sets out there that list pairs/sets of objects which includes their mass and distance from each other?

Including; Moons, Planets, Stars, Black Holes, Galaxies, Clusters and Superclusters.
 
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ForTheLoveOfPhysics said:
TL;DR Summary: Are there data sets for pairs of astrological bodies and their stats?

I’m analysing the gravitational relationships between different mass astrological bodies and am getting sick of having to individually google and document these.
I'm really hoping you meant astronomical bodies.
Even so, there are a lot of astronomical bodies, so the likelihood of finding information about pairs of them is close to nil.
 
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Mark44 said:
I'm really hoping you meant astronomical bodies.
I sure did mean astronomical! My bad!
 
Mark44 said:
I'm really hoping you meant astronomical bodies.
Are astrological bodies weighed with Librae?
 
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"Pop III stars are thought to be composed entirely of helium and hydrogen with trace amounts of lithium, the ingredients left over after the Big Bang. They formed early on, around 200 million years after the universe began. These stars are extremely rare because they died out long ago, although scientists have hoped that the faint light from these distant, ancient objects would be detectable. Previous Population III candidates have been ruled out because they didn't meet the three main...

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