"0"^^ . . "Concept/study"@en . . . "11097780"^^ . . . "Concept/study" . . . . . . . . . "1817"^^ . "1.5"^^ . "1104762248"^^ . . . . . . . . "Studied in 1968 by Marshall Space Flight Center, the Saturn V-B was considered an interesting vehicle concept because it nearly represents a single-stage to orbit booster, but is actually a stage and a half booster just like the Atlas. The booster would achieve liftoff via five regular F-1 engines; four of the five engines on the Saturn V-B would be jettisoned and could be fully recoverable, with the sustainer stage on the rocket continuing the flight into orbit. The rocket could have had a good launch capability similar to that of the Space Shuttle if it was constructed, but it never flew."@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Saturn V-B"@en . "Saturn V-B"@en . . "0"^^ . "Unknown"@en . . "Crewed/uncrewed LEO and Lunar launch vehicle"@en . . . . . . . "Saturn V-B"@en . . . . "United States"@en . . "Studied in 1968 by Marshall Space Flight Center, the Saturn V-B was considered an interesting vehicle concept because it nearly represents a single-stage to orbit booster, but is actually a stage and a half booster just like the Atlas. The booster would achieve liftoff via five regular F-1 engines; four of the five engines on the Saturn V-B would be jettisoned and could be fully recoverable, with the sustainer stage on the rocket continuing the flight into orbit. The rocket could have had a good launch capability similar to that of the Space Shuttle if it was constructed, but it never flew."@en . "2"^^ .