Celestia Forums

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ccv5GsjTwuo

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5vjxN4j9x38

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_TK7

NICE !

Ephemeris Type [change] : VECTORS
Target Body [change] : Asteroid (2010 TK7)
Coordinate Origin [change] : Geocentric [500]
Time Span [change] : Start=2000-01-01, Stop=2200-12-31, Step=4 d
Table Settings [change] : output units=KM-S; quantities code=2; CSV format=YES; object page=NO
Display/Output [change] : default (formatted HTML)

An addon showing 2010 PK7 in Celestia:
The orbital elements are taken from the wiki page mentioned by the OP.
(Please advise any errors).

The bodyframe rotation is purely speculative (I've just given it a slow 3 hour tumble).

Enjoy.

Ephemeris Type [change] : VECTORS
Target Body [change] : Asteroid (2010 TK7)
Coordinate Origin [change] : Sun (body center) [500@10]
Time Span [change] : Start=2000-01-01, Stop=2200-12-31, Step=4 d
Table Settings [change] : output units=KM-S; quantities code=2; CSV format=YES; object page=NO
Display/Output [change] : plain text

ouai !

https://arxiv.org/abs/1712.02189

Dynamics of "jumping" Trojans: perturbative treatment

The term "jumping" Trojan was introduced by Tsiganis et al. (2000) in their studies of long-term dynamics exhibited by the asteroid (1868) Thersites, which had been observed to jump from librations around L4 to librations around L5. Another example of a "jumping" Trojan was found by Connors et al. (2011): librations of the asteroid 2010 TK7 around the Earth's libration point L4 preceded by its librations around L5. We explore the dynamics of "jumping" Trojans under the scope of the restricted planar elliptical three-body problem. Via double numerical averaging we construct evolutionary equations, which allow analyzing transitions between the orbital motion regimes.