The DLR project ReFEx aims at flying a trajectory representative for aerodynamically controlled stages. Further objectives are demonstrating maneuverability capabilities and ensuring safety. The ReFEx trajectory is oriented towards flight paths of operational and conceptual winged reentry vehicles represented in a Mach-Altitude map. Reentry trajectories are designed based on iterative solution of three degrees of freedom equations of motion. To analyze the mission performance under perturbed conditions, they are integrated in a six degrees of freedom, closed loop simulation environment. After the experimental phase and prior to touchdown a reduction of impact energy through a flare maneuver is foreseen
In November 2021 the ReFEx project passed the Critical Design Review (CDR) and is now in phase D. Th...
The Reusability Flight Experiment (ReFEx) is intended to demonstrate aerodynamic control in the retu...
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is currently studying different technologies for reusable launch v...
Driven by the recently increased demand for investigating reusable launchers, the German Aerospace C...
The Reusability Flight Experiment (ReFEx) is being developed by DLR (German Aerospace Center) to pro...
The Reusability Flight Experiment (ReFEx) is being developed by DLR (German Aerospace Center) to pr...
The Reusability Flight Experiment (ReFEx) is a technology demonstration flight experiment to gain de...
The hypersonic flight experiment ReFEx (Reusability Flight Experiment) under development at the Germ...
The hypersonic flight experiment ReFEx has been under development at the German Aerospace Center (DL...
The German Aerospace Center project ReFEx aims to demonstrate autonomous GNC capabilities for aerody...
During the last International Aeronautical Congress (IAC) in Adelaide, the Reusability Flight Experi...
The DLR Project ReFEx is a flight experiment to gain experience for future HTVL reusable rocket stag...
The Reusable Flight Experiment (ReFEx) is an experimental vehicle currently in development by the Ge...
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is currently developing the Reusability Flight Experiment (ReFEx)....
The Reusability Flight Experiment will help gain a flight and design data on, as well as operational...
In November 2021 the ReFEx project passed the Critical Design Review (CDR) and is now in phase D. Th...
The Reusability Flight Experiment (ReFEx) is intended to demonstrate aerodynamic control in the retu...
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is currently studying different technologies for reusable launch v...
Driven by the recently increased demand for investigating reusable launchers, the German Aerospace C...
The Reusability Flight Experiment (ReFEx) is being developed by DLR (German Aerospace Center) to pro...
The Reusability Flight Experiment (ReFEx) is being developed by DLR (German Aerospace Center) to pr...
The Reusability Flight Experiment (ReFEx) is a technology demonstration flight experiment to gain de...
The hypersonic flight experiment ReFEx (Reusability Flight Experiment) under development at the Germ...
The hypersonic flight experiment ReFEx has been under development at the German Aerospace Center (DL...
The German Aerospace Center project ReFEx aims to demonstrate autonomous GNC capabilities for aerody...
During the last International Aeronautical Congress (IAC) in Adelaide, the Reusability Flight Experi...
The DLR Project ReFEx is a flight experiment to gain experience for future HTVL reusable rocket stag...
The Reusable Flight Experiment (ReFEx) is an experimental vehicle currently in development by the Ge...
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is currently developing the Reusability Flight Experiment (ReFEx)....
The Reusability Flight Experiment will help gain a flight and design data on, as well as operational...
In November 2021 the ReFEx project passed the Critical Design Review (CDR) and is now in phase D. Th...
The Reusability Flight Experiment (ReFEx) is intended to demonstrate aerodynamic control in the retu...
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is currently studying different technologies for reusable launch v...