This invention discloses a civilian
rocket capsule recovery device with prefabricated slotted
skin and
convection deceleration and attitude stabilization, belonging to the field of civilian
rocket recovery technology. The
rocket's ascent phase is completed in a high-altitude vacuum environment. After separation, the rocket body immediately deploys its forward-facing, trumpet-shaped cross-shaped parachute in the vacuum environment and stabilizes, preventing damage from strong
airflow upon atmospheric entry. The parachute slots create four straight
airflow paths, constraining the descent trajectory and achieving a vertical, straight, and stable descent. This invention employs a top-priority unlocking and progressive, step-by-step separation structure, utilizing
airflow thrust and the propulsion module's
tail weight for natural attitude adjustment. The
fuel tank's inner wall has guide holes to allow for opposing airflows inside and outside the
capsule, offsetting descent
kinetic energy and reducing drift speed. The propulsion module contains a dedicated
recovery ring drive mechanism and an extendable
propeller, enabling active attitude adjustment and speed control; in clear weather, the
propeller facilitates slow descent, while in
severe weather, the rocket's main engine assists in stabilizing speed and deceleration. This invention solves the shortcomings of traditional parachute wings, such as easy damage, lack of guidance, loss of
attitude control, and poor deceleration effect. It is adaptable to multiple weather conditions, and the recovery is stable and safe, providing a brand-new technical solution for low-cost and controllable recovery of civilian rockets.