reusable$70175$ - перевод на голландский
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reusable$70175$ - перевод на голландский

SPACE LAUNCH VEHICLE DESIGNED TO BE REUSED
Reusable spaceship; Trimese; Bimese; Biamese; Reusable space vehicle; Phoenix SSTO; Hyperion SSTO; Reusable rocket; Fully and rapidly reusable launch vehicle; List of reusable launch systems; Reusable space launch vehicle; Reusable launch vehicles; Reusable Space Vehicle; Fully-reusable orbital launch vehicle; Reusable launch system

reusable      
adj. geschikt om opnieuw te gebruiken
water bottle         
WATER CONTAINER
Water bottles; Water in plastic bottles; Draft:Hydro Flask; Hydration bottle; Sport bottle; Sports bottle; Sports hydration bottle; Sport hydration bottle; Reusable plastic water bottle
waterkaraf
rechargeable batteries         
TYPE OF ELECTRICAL BATTERY WHICH CAN BE CHARGED, DISCHARGED INTO A LOAD, AND RECHARGED MANY TIMES; DEVICE THAT STORES ENERGY
Rechargeable batteries; Secondary cell; Reversible cell; Reverse charging; Reverse Charging; Secondary battery; Secondary batteries; Storage batteries; Storage battery; Rechargable battery; Rechargeable; Akku; Accu (battery); Recharging batteries; Replacing batteries; Photovoltaic storage batteries; Rechargeables; Reusable battery; Rechargable batteries; Rechargable; Rechargeable cell; Battery recharging; Rechargeable Battery; Experimental rechargeable battery types; Comparison of rechargeable battery technologies; Chargeable battery; Solar battery; External battery; Rechargeable energy storage systems; Rechargeable energy storage system; Recharge (battery); Alternatives to rechargeable batteries; Applications of rechargeable batteries
accu´s, oplaadbare elektrische batterijen

Определение

reusable
also re-usable
Things that are reusable can be used more than once.
...re-usable plastic containers.
? disposable
ADJ

Википедия

Reusable launch vehicle

A reusable launch vehicle has parts that can be recovered and reflown, while carrying payloads from the surface to outer space. Rocket stages are the most common launch vehicle parts aimed for reuse. Smaller parts such as rocket engines and boosters can also be reused, though reusable spacecraft may be launched on top of an expendable launch vehicle. Reusable launch vehicles do not need to make these parts for each launch, therefore reducing its launch cost significantly. However, these benefits are diminished by the cost of recovery and refurbishment.

Reusable launch vehicles may contain additional avionics and propellant, making them heavier than their expendable counterparts. Reused parts may need to enter the atmosphere and navigate through it, so they are often equipped with heat shields, grid fins, and other flight control surfaces. By modifying their shape, spaceplanes can leverage aviation mechanics to aid in its recovery, such as gliding or lift. In the atmosphere, parachutes or retrorockets may also be needed to slow it down further. Reusable parts may also need specialized recovery facilities such as runways or autonomous spaceport drone ships. Some concepts rely on ground infrastructures such as mass drivers to accelerate the launch vehicle beforehand.

Since at least in the early 20th century, single-stage-to-orbit reusable launch vehicles have existed in science fiction. In the 1960s and 1970s, the first reusable launch vehicles were manufactured, named the Space Shuttle and Energia. However, in the 1990s, due to both programs' failure to meet expectations, reusable launch vehicle concepts were reduced to prototype testing. The rise of private spaceflight companies in the 2000s and 2010s lead to a resurgence of their development, such as in SpaceShipOne, New Shepard, Electron, Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy. Many launch vehicles are now expected to debut with reusability in the 2020s, such as Starship, New Glenn, Soyuz-7, Ariane Next, Long March, and the Dawn Mk-II Aurora.