hesham said:
And night fighter;
http://www.luft46.com/arado/artew19.html
That Luft 46 entry is very confusing and the night fighter drawing it shows is speculative. The reality is that in spring 1943, Arado carried out a study to determine the optimum size and propulsion system for combat aircraft with swept wings. The resulting report, Vorschlag fuer die Weiterentwicklung schneller Zweisitzer, is dated August 11, 1943, and includes the following numbered drawings:
TEW 16/43-13 of March 18, 1943, shows a rocket-propelled fighter which Arado refers to as an 'R-Jaeger'.
TEW 16/43-15 of March 20, 1943, shows what Arado refers to as a 'K-Jaeger' or 'Kombinations-Jaeger' - a fighter with both turbojet and rocket propulsion.
TEW 16/43-23 of June 3, 1943, shows an Arado 'TL-Jaeger' or jet fighter.
TEW 16/43-24 of June 19, 1943, shows a heavy fighter propelled by two Jumo 012s.
TEW 16/43-26 of June 19, 1943, shows a fast bomber propelled by two Jumo 012s.
It also includes four unnumbered drawings (two 3-views and two multi-profile comparisons). 16/43-24, 16/43-26, the two unnumbered 3-views and one of the multi-profile comparisons all show essentially the same aircraft with different combinations of equipment and weapons. This is referred to as the 'TL1500' design. The second multi-profile comparison drawing shows the Ar 440 plus six other different designs, one of which is the TL1500 design. The others are powered by DB 609, BMW 803, TL2000, TL3000 and PTL engines and are basically an exercise in scaling up and down to find the best power to weight ratio.
Nowarra refers to drawing TEW 16/43-19 in his Die Deutsche Luftruestung 1933-1945, p84-85, and the drawing he uses matches one of the two unnumbered 3-views in the same report as the other designs.
The report gives performance calculations for each of the six designs, besides the Ar 440, as a fast bomber, heavy fighter, night fighter, bad weather fighter and reconnaissance aircraft. So you could argue that Vorschlag fuer die Weiterentwicklung schneller Zweisitzer actually features six different night fighters... but it doesn't really. There aren't any proper drawings of any of the designs as a night fighter. They're just arrangements and calculations produced for comparative purposes. And no known TEW 16/43 sequence drawing shows a night fighter, as I said. Overall, it would appear that all of these designs are part of E 560 - which was really concerned with the prospects of the swept wing form proposed, rather than any of the example aircraft featured.