The full-flow staged combustion cycle rocket engine with a moderate 15 to 17 MPa range in nominal chamber pressure called SpaceLiner Main Engine (SLME) has been under investigation since several years. The baseline propulsion system for the reusable rocket-based multiple-mission launcher concept SpaceLiner is also used as a reference for closed cycle LOX-LH2-engines in several studies of future European RLV. A summary of these potential future applications and interesting regions of nozzle expansion ratios for 1st stage RLV or 2nd stages are presented. After completing the Mission Requirements Review, the SpaceLiner Main Engine (SLME) component definition is progressing at Phase A conceptual design level. Refinements are focusing on ...
For the first time in the history of spaceflight a fully reusable launch system appears possible wit...
The revolutionary ultrafast passenger transport SpaceLiner is under investigation at DLR since 2005....
This paper describes Rocketdyne's successful analysis and demonstration of the Space Shuttle Main En...
Full-flow staged combustion cycle rocket engines with a moderate 15 to 17 MPa range in chamber press...
The revolutionary ultrafast passenger transportation system SpaceLiner is under investigation at DLR...
The revolutionary ultrafast passenger transportation system SpaceLiner is under investigation at DLR...
RLV configurations with partial reusability of 1st or booster stages are in focus of ongoing system ...
The Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) is a reusable, high performance rocket engine being developed t...
The SpaceLiner ultra-high-speed rocket-propelled passenger transport is in Phase A conceptual design...
The operating requirements established by NASA for the SSME were considerably more demanding than th...
This paper describes Rocketdyne's successful analysis and demonstration of the Space Shuttle Main En...
A Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) test program was conducted between August 1995 and May 1996 using...
The realization of reusability for launch vehicles is expected to lower launch costs – subsequently ...
Two-stage vertical take-off vertical landing (VTVL) and vertical take-off horizontal landing (VTHL) ...
The Space Shuttle Main Engine* (SSME) is a reusable, high-performance rocket engine being developed ...
For the first time in the history of spaceflight a fully reusable launch system appears possible wit...
The revolutionary ultrafast passenger transport SpaceLiner is under investigation at DLR since 2005....
This paper describes Rocketdyne's successful analysis and demonstration of the Space Shuttle Main En...
Full-flow staged combustion cycle rocket engines with a moderate 15 to 17 MPa range in chamber press...
The revolutionary ultrafast passenger transportation system SpaceLiner is under investigation at DLR...
The revolutionary ultrafast passenger transportation system SpaceLiner is under investigation at DLR...
RLV configurations with partial reusability of 1st or booster stages are in focus of ongoing system ...
The Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) is a reusable, high performance rocket engine being developed t...
The SpaceLiner ultra-high-speed rocket-propelled passenger transport is in Phase A conceptual design...
The operating requirements established by NASA for the SSME were considerably more demanding than th...
This paper describes Rocketdyne's successful analysis and demonstration of the Space Shuttle Main En...
A Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) test program was conducted between August 1995 and May 1996 using...
The realization of reusability for launch vehicles is expected to lower launch costs – subsequently ...
Two-stage vertical take-off vertical landing (VTVL) and vertical take-off horizontal landing (VTHL) ...
The Space Shuttle Main Engine* (SSME) is a reusable, high-performance rocket engine being developed ...
For the first time in the history of spaceflight a fully reusable launch system appears possible wit...
The revolutionary ultrafast passenger transport SpaceLiner is under investigation at DLR since 2005....
This paper describes Rocketdyne's successful analysis and demonstration of the Space Shuttle Main En...