Vital Statistics for Uranus’s Inner Satellites

Name	Semimajor Axis (km)	Period (days)	Eccentricity	Inclination (deg)	Mean Diameter (km)	Mass (10^20 kg)	Associated Ring	Footnotes
Cordelia	49,751.722	0.3350	0.00026	0.08479	43		Delta, Epsilon	1,5
Ophelia	53,763.39	0.3764	0.00992	0.10362	46		Gamma, Epsilon	1,5
Bianca	59,165.56	0.43458	0.00027	0.181	87			2,3
Cressida	61,766.72	0.46357	0.00020	0.038	83			2,3
Desdemona	62,658.38	0.47365	0.00034	0.098	72			2,3
Juliet	64,358.23	0.49307	0.00005	0.05	56			2,3
Portia	66,097.29	0.51320	0.00051	0.026	150		Nu	2,3
Rosalind	69,926.82	0.55848	0.00058	0.093	72		Nu	2,3
Cupid	74,392.38	0.61282			18			3
Belinda	75,255.61	0.62353	0.00028	0.28	136			2,3
Perdita	76,416.73	0.63802	0.00329	0.068	30			2,3
Puck	86,004.49	0.76183	0.00039	0.321	162			2,3
Mab	97,735.91	0.92296	0.00254	0.134	24		Mu	3
Miranda	129,858	1.413	0.00135	4.4072	474	0.659		2,4
Ariel	190,930	2.52	0.00122	0.0167	1159	12.5		2,4
Umbriel	265,982	4.144	0.00394	0.0796	1170	12.8		2,4
Titania	436,282	8.796	0.00123	0.1129	1578	34.0		2,4
Oberon	583,449	13.463	0.00140	0.1478	1522	30.8		2,4

The table of Uranus’s rings can be found here.

Sources:

Karkoschka, E. 2001. Voyager’s eleventh discovery of a satellite of Uranus and photometry and the first size measurements of nine satellites. Icarus 151, 69-77. doi:10.1006/icar.2001.6596
Murray, C.D., and S.F. Dermott 1999. Solar System Dynamics, Cambridge University Press. DOI:10.1017/CBO9781139174817
Showalter, M.R., and J.J. Lissauer 2006. The second ring-moon system of Uranus: Discovery and dynamics. Science 311, 973-977. DOI:10.1126/science.1122882
Jacobson, R.A. 2014. The orbits of the Uranian satellites and rings, the gravity field of the Uranian system, and the orientation of the pole of Uranus. The Astronomical Journal 148, 76. DOI:10.1088/0004-6256/148/5/76
Jacobson, R.A. 1998. The orbits of the inner Uranian satellites from Hubble Space Telescope and Voyager 2 observations. The Astronomical Journal 115, 1195-1199. DOI: 10.1086/300263