All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Linkspace set an apparent previous Chinese altitude record of 300 m in 2019 using its RLV-T5 vehicle.
Linkspace achieved a 2019 test flight reaching 300 m using ethanol-liquid oxygen engines and is targeting a 100-kilometer-altitude launch and landing test by the end of the year referenced in the text.
Linkspace planned the NewLine-1 orbital launcher to carry 200 kg to a 500-kilometer sun-synchronous orbit.
Linkspace signed an agreement with Jiuzhou Yunjian for 10-ton thrust methane-LOX engines to power a larger test vehicle.
Linkspace’s electric pump-fed engine uses pump speeds of 40,000 RPM for methane and 35,000 RPM for LOX and offers variable thrust from 30% to 100%.
Linkspace was founded in 2014 and performed a successful 300-meter-altitude vertical takeoff and vertical landing test with an ethanol-powered tech demonstrator in August 2019.
Linkspace’s Storm-1/Fengbao-1 engine achieved 10 kN thrust at sea level and has a gimbaled weight of 29 kg and a fixed weight of 24 kg.
Linkspace tested an independently developed electric pump-fed methane-LOX engine named Fengbao-1 on 2021-11-02 as a step towards suborbital launch and landing tests.
Jiuzhou Yunjian signed a contract with Linkspace in 2019 to supply 10-ton-thrust engines following Linkspace’s 300-meter-altitude hop test.
Linkspace conducted a 2019 test reaching an altitude of 300 m with a small rocket using ethanol and liquid oxygen propellant engines.
Linkspace conducted a launch-and-landing test in August 2019 reaching an altitude of 300 m using ethanol and liquid oxygen propellant engines.
Linkspace signed a deal with Jiuzhou Yunjian for engines for an orbital launcher after its 2019 VTVL test.
Linkspace performed a successful 300-meter-altitude VTVL test in August 2019.
Linkspace achieved a launch and landing reaching an altitude of 300 m in August 2019.
Linkspace performed a 300-meter-altitude hop test in August 2019 with a technology demonstrator rocket and has been largely silent since.
Launch firms Landspace, iSpace, OneSpace, and Linkspace are developing launch vehicles with the aim of providing low-cost launch services domestically and internationally.
State-run Expace and private firms including Landspace, iSpace, OneSpace, Linkspace, and Galactic Energy are developing launch vehicles to provide low-cost launch services domestically and internationally.
Linkspace performed a 300-meter hop test with a technology verification rocket on 2019-08-12.
Linkspace performed its third low-altitude untethered launch and landing test of the RLV-T5 tech demonstrator at 10:30 p.m. Eastern on 2019-08-09.
Landspace, OneSpace, and iSpace have initially pursued and launched solid propellant launchers while Linkspace has concentrated on developing a reusable liquid propellant launcher.