Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CMP: This is Apollo 7. Go.
UNKNOWN: C_5' Okay. Bill, I have some readings on command module RCS Jet temperatures. Do you want those nmnbers _.
CC: I'11 take them. Go.
CMP: Okay. These are test meter readings. They are ,1_ - 5C is 5 volts; 51) is _.8; 6A was 4 8; 6B, 16 hours. I do have a flight plan update.
UNKNOWN: > Roger. Go with your flight plgn u_date.
CC: At 23 plus 53, TV 0_. That is at Texas AOS on stateside pass. That is the end of the flight plan update.
C: I understand. You want TV on at 23 plus 53- How does that fit in with our burn and rendezvous sequence?
CC: That should fit irt .11 right.
UNKNOWN: Oki. Sounds like you got some music eoming in the background. Is that you?
CC: You must he picking up the twilight zone there. program to ,ms, or are we Just picking that up spiritually?
CC: That must be a spurious signal, Dorm. No, we 'don't have anything piped in.
CMP: Okay. I am getting a hot tip on some hospital insurance plan from some guy.
UNKNOWN: Maybe they are trying to tell you some- thing.
CMP: Mavbe he knows something I don't.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Coming up on LOS Antigua; AOS Canary at 19 plus 27. water for me, will y_?
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. AOS Canary. Carnarvon at 20 plus 03. CARNARVON through HONEYSUCKLE (REV 13)
CC: Apollo 7, _{ouston. Page97
CMP: Roger. I was Just doing a little star ex,mln&- tion here at sunset with the sun at _ hack, so to speak, and you can see stars - quite a few - out the telescope; however, the minute you move the telescope controls, a lot of shiny white particles flutter out. and they obscure the field of view. I know what that is; apparently, these particles are some moisture in the optics assem- bly that get out when yoU're moving around in I shaft motion, and they go out and obscure what you're looking at if the sum is shi,_ug on them.
CC: Roger. I understand that you can see stars in the telescope okay with the sun at your back; their white particles come off and sort of cloud %he view. useful .l(gnment with a situation 1Eke that. Also, at times when the sun is more direct on the side where the optics are, it appe ars to he ing d°wn inside the optics assembly, hut except from the optics, you Just don't see anything when t light. sun ts directly on the side of the is that the - located? the sun is up and w_ get some random drifting 4 attitude here, I've looked in to see if I could see anything, and it was Just near impossible. There was Just a lot of light in the telescope. It had the appearance of a light leak around - scot-Where in the assembly. I don't kno_- if_that's true or not or perhaps, it's Just the reflection e_m_ng in, but it makes it hard to see anything.
CDR: Apollo 7, HoUSton. Rave you been able to go through an ali_ament _. align here in JUSt a minute.
CMP: Houston, are you getting these gyro torquing s_xgles? j . {
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Roger. We are receiving gyro torquing angles.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Coaing up LOS Honeysuckle; at Redstone at 20 plus 33. ·_oNs (REV13]
CC: Apollo7, Houston. f
UNKNOWN: Roger, Houston. Go.
CC: Roger. It has been advised that we monitor i you have ha_ a switchover to a secondary of low proportional unit in pr{mary loop and request that you switch back to the primary for a pro- portional unit.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Stand by. leave it in cne, or go back to A_0?
CC: Go to AUTO. Apollo 7. Houston. Go to AUTO.
CC: Also, we are now monitoring 85 percent on waste water.
UNKNOWN: Say again.
CC: Ground monitors 85 percent quantity on waste water.
CMP: I can't read you, Bill; you're coming in garbled ·rlth a lot of static.
CC: Roger. Waste water dump, waste water dump: we're monitoring 85 percent. Page I00
UNKNOWN: 7, Houston. How do you read now? water d_mp?
CC: We are monitoring 85 percent quantity waste water -nOW.
CMP: Roger. Understand you got 85; I'11 have to get W_l]y up t° get under him, to get those which - he'11 be awake in another hour or so anyway; Could we wait till then?
UNKNOWN: Stand by. CC another hour. We're I minute LOS Redstone, and
UNKNOWN: _ Understand. _D BAH_/4A ISLAND through BERb._JDA (REV 1_)
CC: ApoLlo T, IIouston.
UNKNOWN: CMP Houston, this is Apollo _. Go.
UNKNOWN: CC Dorm, I would like to brief you all on something that has come u9 here, and it has to do with telew_try readouts, we feel or suspect that ! PIPA counts are not getting into the CMC. ! l_ke now they would like to have an RCS burn completed to perform a check on the Y PIPA's. If mo, this Wtll be done on the next rev over Texas.
CC: Aoollo 7, Houston. This would be a sort of sm_!l burn plus Y, then minus Y, then total DELTA-V about 5 feet per second.
CMP: Bill, I missed practica_ly your whole trans- mission, and all I heard was that you had some- thing for me, and then you said something about a sm_11 burn. Wo_lld you run it by again, please?
CC: Roger. Apollo 7, Houston. How do you read now?
CC: Eight. Based on telemetry readouts, we suspect the Y-amis, Y-axis PIPA counts _ not getting into the CMC. In order to check this out, we would like to do a sm_11 RCS translation plus Y and then minus Y. Total test will consume _out 10 pounds of fuel, and _t's proposed that this be performed at 22 plus 23 and will be over Texas on your next pass.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Twenty-t_o plus 23; you will want a plus Y and a minus X. Do you want us to have a program up like _7, then_ i ' { proposed here nc_. Step 1, we would like to - be roll 180, pitch 39-6, and yaw zero. With that attitude, we would like a plus Y translation for seconds, then turn the A/C roll back off.
UNKNOWN: Wait a second, Just hold the phone. You want POO, you want A/C roll ENABLED, I got 180, 3260 roll; and after that, I was replying on that, but you were tal_ing. Would you say again all that after the attitude?
UNKNOWN: Roger. Sorry about, that. I will go a little hit slOWer. Roger. I'11 go back over it. You got it copied correctly. We do want it in POO, _E_BTRn also for the test. Attitude, roll 180, - late plus Y T seconds; then wait __O seconds, 30 seconds; then translate minus Y for T seconds; then turn the A/C roi1 channel back off.
UNKNOWN: Roger. leu have a terrible squeal in there, Rill; I don't know what it is. I understand, end you want plus Y for 7 seconds, then pause 30 seconds, then minus Y ? seconds. _ow at what time again J/d you want this, 22 plus how many? That will be over Tex_q. curiosity, what do you hope to provu by having on/y POO going _. That won't - certainly won't
CC: Well, actually what we want to do is monitor your marion into the e_puter.
CC: Also, I have a block data update if you will e,]] me when you are ready to copy.
CDR: All right. Stand by.
CDR: Bill, you can go ahead with your block ...
C: Roger. Be for 015 dash 1 Alfa plus 291 minus 0629 0021 042 _275. 016 dash i Bravo plus 312 minus 0630 023 46_1 _539, 017 dash i Alfa plus 298 minus 0629 025 22 18 _856, 018 dash ! Alfa plus 252 minus 0685 026 5628 5106, 019 dash Alfaplus 31_ _nus 1624 029 43_2.
CC: Apollo 7, Rouston. Are yon reading? _ARY (REV 14)
LMP: Roger. Go ahead, Eouston. You dropped out there for 3 or 4 m_nutes.
UNKNOWN: Meyer here. Ncr_ far did we get through on thatf
CMP: J'_t up to 15.
CC: Roger. Did - okay, I'11 go through 015 dash 1 Alfa briefl_ ag_-. O15 dash 1 Alfa plus 291 minus 0629 022 1042 _275. Starting with the next one: 016 a,_h 1 Bravo plus 312 minus 0630 023 46151 4539, 017 dash 1 Alfa plus 298 minus 0629 025 2218 _856, 018 dash 1 All& plus 252 minus 0685 026 5628 5106, 019 dash4 Alfa plus 341 minus 1624 029 4342, 4363 0202 plus 310 minus 1623 031 1829 4679, 021 dash _ Alfa plus 261 minus 1633 032 53 56 _944, 021 dash _ Alfa. Standing by for xeadback.
CMP: Roger. Read back foll_s: 0i5 dash 1 Alfa plus 291 minus 0629 022 '10 42 4275, 016 dash 1 Bravo plus 312 m_n,zs 0630 023 _6 151 _539, 017 dash 1 Alfa plus 298 minus 0629 025 22 18 4856, 018 dash 1 A plus 252 minus 0685 026 56 28 51 01. -
CC: Apollo 7, Houghton.
CC: Apol_lo 7, Houston.
CC: Roger. I only got part of the read, ack. If you would confirm in the third block 017 dash 1 Alfa, second li ne plus 298 298.
CC: Roger. Plus
CC: Okay. If you would pick up and read as far es you can get, starting with 019 a_-_h4 Alfa.
CMP: Okay. Here goes: 194 Alfa plus 314 minus 029 4342 4363, 020 dash 4 Alfa plus 310 minus 1623 03n829 _679, 021 dash _ A plus ...
CMP: ... CARNARV0N (REV 14)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Houston,
CMP: Roger. Apollo 7. Go.
CC: Roger. AQS Carnarvon. I also have an advisory. We're monitoring 90 percent - 90 percent on waste ever - as soon as it is convenient.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Wally is still in the sack. As soon as he's tip,we'11 dump it; and meanwhile, I'm I maneuver starting to around to the attitude I for that little test maneuver you want to do . i
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We have about a little over 1 minute to LOS Carnarvon. Request S-band volume up, please.
LMP: Roger. S-band VOlume going up.
CC: Than;cyou. EONE_SCU_W (REV l_)
CC: Apollo T, Itouston.
CDR: Roger, Houston. Go. Apollo 7-
CC: Roger. After the RCS test over the States, we will be sending up two NAV loads and one target load, and we will Just work on them as soon as we can.
LMP: Okay. Fine. Hey, Bill?
CMP: Roger. A couple of hour.=,ago - I neglected to tell you before that, and I'm sorry - we had an anomaly up here. We got an AC bus 1 drop out, and all we did was reset it, and it kept on run- ming; and we n_ver did see anything anomalous voltage has dropped off and the inverter had come off the line apparently.
CC: Ok_v. You had an AC bus 1 drop out. Yo_ reset it, and it was oki, but you did confirm it was a bona fide malfunction because the voltage did drop.
CMP: That's right. Ail three phases were - well, were pegged on the bottom of the meter, and all we did was hit RESET and punch the warning lights off,'and it kept right on r, mntng.
CC: Okay. 't"'hnnk you very much. That is copied.
CMP: Okay. We've had no trouble with it since. Everything's been normal.
CC: All right. Thaak you.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Coming up on LOS at Honey- ·-,_e. We will have acquisition Texas at 22 plus 19-
CC: Roger. '_._.m_ through _3DA (REV 1_)
CDR: Roger, Houston. Go.
CC: Roger. AOS Texas. I'11 give you a time hack here.
LMP: Roger. We're right on it.
CC: And counting to burn: 2 minutes and 38, 7, 6, 5-
UNKNOWN: Roger. Thank you. Go.
CC: Roger. Apollo 7, Houston.
LMP: Roger. I'm on the right lead headset. I eom-- utes ago. I'd like to have you confirm the a chance. bart I temporary glitch there. I can't fig%=e why it came off; I don't think we have the auto- matin disconnect, anymore.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We would like a TLM input to high, please; telemetry input high. I have to go planned RESET to do that. If you are in the middle of a dump, I 'm going to stop it. high, or I'm going to have to do it.
LMP: Okay. Th_k you.
CC: Plus Y ...
CDR: Roger. We're going to count down to the burn. bias good. Thank you.
UNKNOWN: LMP Bill, we checked the PIPA's on here twice, and although there is - someone else loaded i_ in;
UNKNOWN: suspicious, too, on the basis of that. You say you did get outputs from it, and you think we're still - the GM is still okay?
UNKNOWN: CC Roger. Looks ]_ke it's so good, i_ fooled us.
CC: We were thinking along the same lines as you were.
LMP: All right. I probably ought to get an updated bias then.
CDR: I show waste water quantity down to 50 percent. How are you doing?
UNKNOWN: Can you tell me what dump line temperature is? formation for you; stand by.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Your dump nozzle temperature is 66 degrees, and the quantity is now reading _7.2.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Thank you. We're Just about in agree- ment with that.
UNKNOWN: Apollo 7, Houston. If you'11 go t- ACCEPT, we'11 send up your NAV loads.
UNKNOWN: If you have time this pass, Bill, why don't you give us an updated readout on ou_- quad RCS Quantities?
UNKNOWN: Your RCS propellent quantities?
LMP: That's affirmative.
CC: Roger. Stand %y.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We'11 brief you on that Just a little later.
UNKNOWN: Understand.
UNKNOWN: 7, Houston. Will you go to ACCEPT, please?
UNKNOWN: Correct telemeter.
UNKNOWN: Apollo 7, Houston. You are GO for a 33 dash 1.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Go for 33 dssh 1. Did you receive our comment? Me had a flight plan update for TV UD's and will be unable to support anything but the normally scheduled flight plan activities wltil after the rendezvou_.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. I am still waiting for the exact nu_ers, but your RCS propellant quantity Page 11l
CDR: Hey, you notice any difference in _he voice Qual- ity out of the spacecraft? I'm on the l_ght- weight headset now.
CC: I was reading Donn _uch more clearly.
CDR: Understand.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Both NAV Load_ and target lo_Ms are in; the computer is yours. Also, I have the - a list of the RCS usable propellants: _uad A 285, B 299, C Charlie 281, D Dog 297.
CDR: ·Roger. You say 285, 299, 281, and 297. _nat right?
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Affirmative. And I
CDR: We would like a total pereantage readout on CANARY (_ 15)
CDR: Roger. Houston, Apollo 7- Go.
CC: Roger. Kegard_ _.he flight p]_n p-_3'o]_ here: we would Just ask to reconsider tkat, and it is in- there at this particular time See .ause of the passage over the site.
CDR: Roger. BiLl, I understand. _e're going to be Pretty _usy along about then, and I t%¢_w we Page 1]P are going to continue with what we had plun_ed for normaI activitie=.
CC: Roger. Let me go over mV update again there. That time was at 23 plus 53 plus OO, and I might have sent that t_me up wrcng. Looks like at that particular time, it could possibly be worked in.
CDR: Roger .... time, no TV till after rendezvous.
CC: Apollo T, Houston. I have the RCS propellant usable in terms of percentage. Do you want me to read them or not?
CDR: Roger. _o ahead.
CC: Roger. RCS usable remaining quad A Alfa 86.7 percent, B Bravo gl percent, C eharlie 85 percent, D Delta 90 percent.
CC: Apollo T, Houston. I have PIPA bias update.
CDR: Go ahead, Phil.
CC: Roger. For the VERB 21 NOUN 1 enter 1720 enter, the PXPA bias iS zero enter.
CDR: Roger. _nderstand, zero enter.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute LOS Canary; Tauanarive at 22 plus 59-
CDR: Roger. ( 15)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston CAP COMM.
CC: Apollo 7, Bouston.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 7. How do you read me?
CDR: Roger. Reading 2ou fine. Over.
CC: Okay. Wally, I've got a T align time for you I'd like to pass up. We've got a short pass here.
CDR: Go with it.
CDR: Twenty-three plus 2_ plus 08 00. Over
CC: Roger. That's correct. Now, concerning _J_e matter of the television, there's been consid- erable discussion here in the center. The 'Flight Director wants you to turn on the television at the appropriate time.
CDR: Walt will be on the air shortly.
CC: Okay. Wally, after this, I've got MCC1 PAD I'd like to give you, and if I can't give it here, I will give it over Carnarvon.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Go with it.
LMP: Go with your maneuver PAD. Page ll_
CC: Let's wait first and get Wally's comments on the television.
CC: Okay, Walt. We'11 go ahead with the MCC1 ; PAD here.
UNKNOWN: to copy. Go.
CC: Okay. 026 24 5510 plus 00617 minus 00010 plus 01985 1960 plus 1243 01978 32398 minus 090 minus 030 010 35 1981 151 025 41 - -
CDR: We can read you. .We've lost'him.
CC: - - 5500. CARNARVON (P_'V15)
CDR: WoustoD, Apollo 7- Go ahead.
CC: Roger. Wally, I'd l_ke to finish the MCC1 PAD, and could you_tell me how far you copied before we got LOS Tananarive?
CDR: Roger. Jack, I got 25 hours and 41 minutes on the NAV check. I didn't get the seconds. Con~ ttnue after that.
CC: Okay. Seconds - starting at the seconds; You ha_ the T align of 23 plus 24 plus 08 00. 12.43 m{nUS 05376 ]_26 359 28b 359. Over.
CC: Roger, It's correct except the NOUN _3 the latitude; the sign should be plus 2766.
CC: Okay. You got it.
CC: Co ahead, Wally.
CDR: Roger. You've added two burns to this flight schedule, and you've added a 'urine water dump; and we hav_ a ne_ vehicle up here, and I can tell you this point TV will he delayed without any further discussion until af%_er the rendezvous.
CC: Apollo 7- This is CAP C0_I number 1.
CC: All we've agreed to do on this is flip it. _m
CDR: ... with two commanders, Apollo 7-
CC: All we have agreed to on this particular pass is to flip the switch on. No other acti%_ty gated to d[o that.
CDR: We do not have the e_Uipment out; we have not. had au opportunity to follow setting; we have not eaten at this point. At this point, I this way.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Could we have opposite omni please and your PMP power to OX?
CDR: PI,r2 going to0X now.
CDR: Hey, Jack. They left us w_ithou_ that tape re- corder _mn_ng again on the last, - after the last pass. The problem we have here is I am hesitant to stop and COM}&_,_DRESET and start tape going because you might be in tbs middle of a dump that you want to continue later. t So we really are left without nothing - I mean ! between passes at the - tape motions left bar- her pole like that.
UNKNOWN: copy.
CC: ?, Houston.
CC: Walter, the reason the - you lost - you had the tape recorder at barber pole when you ]_eft Canaries; we had a power loss at Canaries Just before LOS, and we didn't get the e_m_and to you. It sho'_ldn't happen again; everybody has been briefed on the proper operation there.
CC: Okay, Jack. I understand. I guess - I am going to assume if it's barbar poled after we have left contact with you, then it's l_mning in a · Page II7 forward direction and ready to record. Jack, can you verify that?
CC: Stand by. Let me get the word from EECOM.
CC: Okay. Walt, EECOM says that is - that amSUml_-
LMP: Thank you, and for your information down there, I have yet to activate the EPS T_ne heaters. They have been off ever since liftoff. _.e temperature seems to be holding very, very eeastant at 70, and I verified that with the oxidizing feedline temperature, also.
UNKNOWN: Real fine.
UNKNOWN: _ And did you ever get the command module RCS temperatures down there during the night2
CC: Zes, ye did. Do you want them passed rap?
UNKNOWN: _ ' Negative. We are going to read those from time to t/mp and pass them on to you.
CC: Apollo T, Houston. We would l_ke to have your TI/4 switch switched to LOW.
CDR: ... in BE_£ to stop the motion. _SUCKLE (REV 15)
CC: Apollo T, Houston.
CDR: ... / Page 118
CDR: Roger. Wally, I'd like to finish the MCC1 PAD, and can you tell me how far you copied before we got to LOS Tananarive?
CDR: Roger. Jack, I got 25 hours, 41 minutes of the NAP check; i didn't get the seconds to continue after that.
CC: Okay. Seconds ... 5500 plus 2766 minus 05376 1226 359 284 359. You hav_ the key align 23 plus _2_ plus 0800.
CDR: Roger. Key align 23 plum 24 plus 0800 MCC1 L 26 24 55! 0 plus 00617 minus 0010 plus 01985 1960 plus 1243 01978 32398 minus 090 minus 030 010 35 1981 151 025 41 5500 minus 2766 minus 05376 1226 359 284 359- Over.
CC: Roger. It's correct except the N0b_ 43; the -latitude sign should be plus 2766. _SVTl,f.w throu_ BERMUDA (P_V 15)
CC: iunteville AOS.
CDR: Runtsvill_ LOS.
CC: have Page 1.19
UNKNOWN: would lTke for you to sta_ in your present radiators. or the If the evaporator, pz_ary _0 degrees, we would l{_e for you to activate if the primary evaporator th_n. And it doesn't you work, ye would like for to reserviee that primary evaporator and shut it down. Acitivate the secondary coolant loop with the radiator _rp as .q.
LMP: Roger. Understbmd. Additional SOP and one question, did you say the glycol evaporator outlet temperature above 607 Over. temperature'greater
CC: Walt, the evaporator outlet than 60.
LMP: Roger. Understand. Evaporator outlet greater then 60 and activate the prims__ywater boiler; if it doesn't work again, I'11 reservice it. _ut it down and activate secondary coolant loop with the radiator bypass. Roger. norton!after that last pass.
CC: Computer to you 23 hours and 56 minutes ...
CDR: Roger. POO the computer.
CDR: Roger, PAD 39. Hack it at 23 hours 57 minutes.
UNKNOWN: ApoLlo 7, Houston.
CDR: Roger. Sounds like you're having a ball down there.
CC: Roger. We just want you to know your key align for your REFS/_4__Tcompares favorably %_Lth ours down here.
CDR: Thank you ... we're just going by overhead, just sk_n_ug the Gulf Coast right over the water.
CDR: Not bad. About six to four-tenths scattered 1 at this point. See a Izttle breakwater just
CC: Roger. Il
CDR: Just took a picture of the breakwater for you. That 's _rame...
CC: Did you request Crestview direct to Orlando? i
UNKNOWN: use (laughter) Tallah_ssee direct to Canaries.
CDR: Right noz%h of Daytona W, Just about over 1 "1 Jacksonville, I guess. The sky is 'about three-tenths coverage, but the Cape is out in t the clear. Do you have anything 'else.you want J to send up7 It's a good day for it.
UNKNOWN: right now.
CC: We'11 have you _most continuous coverage here I through Canaries for another 15 minutes or so.
UNKNOWN: 39 _C Roger. I've got to get hack to the store here
UNKNOWN: CC Okay. We'11 stand by. i
UNKNOWN: 56 CC Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite c_n_. [_ ._ Page ]22
CDR: Twenty-four hours and 6 minutes into the flight, five clicks on the Water gun for the L_fP.
CC: Roger. CoPY. 1
CDR: Cc_uter ... in the computer for the PIPA test. J CAKARY (_W z6) :_
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite nmui. _t
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute LOS Canary; we'11 _ick you up at Tananarive in about 15 minutes. _Z_rE (_-W Z6)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Tananarive. !
CDR: Roger. Loud and clear. coverage here through Carnarvon. ARIA 2 canes up when we Iose Tauanarive in about 8 minutes.
CDR: Roger. We have an observation for you: ' It's a confusing thing, we concede; but every tine we have transit at sunset or at sunrise, the particles that we have dumped throuEh the dump system _11mninate brightly as %'e have seen in the past. These affect the secant and
CC: Wally, I didn't Quite get it. Are you saying that the dumps are affecting the sextant opera- tion er ia that -- CC have the earth to block out the sun.
CDR: I would like to get that _nfo to flight l_ug for subsequent flights. The recommen- dation was not to dump urine or water prior to a requir_d sighting.
CC: Ok ay . Copy that.
CDR: We have a C03£ alignment for you.
CC: Okay. Go ahead.
CDR: To place the X-axis of the spacecraft on tar- get, the target must be located in the upper right Quadrant - the so-ca11 ed northeast quadrant up i degree end right I degree.
CMP: This is Apollo 7. i have the results of the co_v--,4 module RCS temperature check.
CC: Say again, 7. temperature check I've Just completed. You I CC
CMP: Rog__r. 5C and D and 6B, C, and D are ail 5 volts. 6A is reading 4.90 volts.
CC: Roger. Copy. nIA (REV 16)
CC: ARIA 2. Go R_'OTE.
UNKNOWN: CC Okay. Walt, you're five-_y. We're standing by.
CT: ARIA 2 has acquisition, dropping in and out right at this time.
CT: ARIA 2 has two-way lock; ARIA 2 has two-ray lock.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston through Carnarvon. Standying IRP clear.
UNKNOWN: Read you loud and
CC: Walt, we pick up Honeysuckle in about 5 minutes. You might want to turn up your S-band at that time.
UNKNOWN: L_P Roger. I give you and 02 partial pressure reading of 200 mm of mercury.
CC: Say again. say we should probably bring up S-hand on this pass?
CC: We pick up Honeysuckle in at 55 here. You can t_rn up S-hand volume if you want.
LMP: By the way, ho_ does S-band sound to you down there today?
CC: Everything sounds res1 good. It is a real nice COM. started talking over Tananarive this morning.
UNKNOWN: That was pretty bad yesterday.
CC: ADo/lo 7, Houston. Could we switch your BIO_V_ED switch to the commander? - -4
UNKNOWN: Roger. Ny pulse is down now.
CC: C_ay.
CDR: Did you validate the BC ... 0197.8, is that correct ?
CC: ADollo _, Houston. That is the correct number mt this time. We expect update, though, as Ho_suc_._(_v 16)
CDR: Houston, ApoLlo 7.
CDR: Roger. JuSt before band check, we're GO.
CDR: Jack, could you give us an update on our ascending node?
CC: Roger. You want a chart update, is that -
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. I have the orbital map upd_t e.
CDR: Go ahead. be 25 plus 12 plus _5, longitude will be ! 1_.5 west, a right ascension 06 plus 27.
CDR: Roger. Right ascension 06 and 27, and the e_ssing on the map is 25 plus 12 plus 45, 168.5 west.
CDR: Jack, on the cold I have, I took two aspirin before sleep last might and one Actifed. That so is the total dose far. Should I take another Actifed during th_s period? I
CC: Dr. Berry says, "Yes. Take another one during this period."
CDR: W:_.eo. _
CDR: An_ We are currently doing the oxygen part of P5.8. HAWAII through BEn,IDA (_v 16)
CC: Apollo 7- We're going to l_ass - the present plans now are to pass the three NAV loads up to you - send three NAV loads up to you over Texas. Can you tell me how your last P52 came out?
CDR: ' Roger. Jack, the P52 e_-_e out fine. We got All came out fine.
CC: Okay. That's real good news. We'11 expect you to be in I_ sometime around 25 33 for these e_m_nd uploacls here.
CDR: Fine.
CC: Okay. One other message here this morning: the flight of Apollo T dnm-_ates the news this mo_-{-g. We received a number of special Page I28 message to you. "Congratulations on the splen- did beginning of this Apollo 7 flight. The nation is proud of you and the many in NASA, _ the s__rviees, and the private companies which have combined to make such a successful manned a_ace flight. Everything in the President's office came to a halt as I and the Foreign Minister, Debret, of France watched with mounting excitement the magnificent launch of the Saturn IB. You can well imagine the great pleasure which filled the room as word came of your successful insertion into orbit. The path to the moon takes courage, ability, and devotion to our goal. You are making a major stride in this star-studded way." Also, we received another message from Vice-President Humphrey, the Head of the Spac_ Council, which says that the nation is proud of Apollo 7- Also, the Olympic Games start today in Mexico City. We'11 keep you posted on the result.
CC: Eo_er.
CMP: Hey, Jack, I Just finished the CRYO fuel G test for the oxygen tmnks at the 90-percent level, and it looked like there was very noticeable heaters off and the fans on, the surface dropped in the left tank down to 860 -_ the right t_n_ down to 850. All heaters and fa,_ are hack on AUTO now.
CC: Okay. Roger. We copy.
CDR: Jack, we look very good up here, and we've had our little crises, but ...
CDR: Jack, we Just had a Program alarm 1105 down- link 25. Could you have somebody cheCk that out for us?
CC: Okay. We copy that. _e'il check it out.
CMP: Roger. s0 that we can look and see whether there were an_ additional program alarms.
CMP: Okay. Jack, I did, and nothing came up.
CMP: Go ahead, Houston. can get rid of that program alarm 1105.
CC: ApoLlo 7, Houston.
CC: Roger. If you wiLl go to ACCEPT, we %_ll send you up those three updates.
CMP: Roger. You got it.
CC: 0_ay.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. I have the MCC1 msneuver update that I'd like to give you whenever you're ready to coPY.
CMP: Understand. This is kn improvement on the last one?
CC: Yes, sir.
CMP: Heady to copy. 019 63 1961 plus 1252 019 62 32339 minus 090 _I 1_S minus 030 010 35 19 92 162 025 42 _11 balls plus 2756 minus 05340 1225 358 285 359- Remarks: 1252 019 63 1961 plus 1252 019 62 32339 minus · Over. !
CDR: Roger. Were you trying to send us some piano Imlsic then?
CC: Yes, we were trying to send you a NAV update for the CSM and target. And, 7, your sextant 18 plus 0D.
CDR: Roger. Twenty-six plus 18. Say, can you work up one for the COAS?
CC: Apollo 7. There was no COAS star availabl-e at II that attitude.
CDR: Roger. [ verified; the computer is yours.
LMP: Roger. We've got it. Thank you.
UNKNOWN: And, Jack, we'11 be standing by for when we go ahead and restow the cabin gas -n_yzers and have it out of our way.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. _ou can go ahead ,_t stow the
CDR: Roger. We'11 try to give that attitude now.
CC: Roger. Could we get you to switch the BI0_.5_D
CC: R_ger. Thank you.
CDR: _e're still in 8 hours of our prime time.
CC: Roger. °
CDR: Roger. i
CC: ApollOby.7, · Houston through Tananarive. Standing i1
CC: Apollo T, Houston through Tananerive. I
CDR: Roger, Houston. How do you read?
UNKNOWN: five-by. We're standing by. i
CDR: Roger. Checking our sextants. ]
LMP: _.. less than one-half.
CDR: Roger ....
CC: Roger. I couldn't copy that, Wally.
CDR: Keep coming down live to you.
CC: ARIA 2, go R_2_0TE.
CC: Apollo 7, HoL,zton tlLrough ARIA 2. Standing by.
CC: Apollo _, Houston through ARIA 2. Standing by. Page 1_
UNKNOWN: Copy.
CC: ARIA 2 has AOS. ARIA 2 has AOS.
CDR: ... _m_ARVON(REVl?)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston..
CC: Roger. I will give you that time hack at T minus
CC: Two, one. 2 minutes. I
CC: T minus 2 minutes.
CDR: Very good. FDAI
CC: scale 55-
CC: DELTA-V sets A and B, normal.
CMP: A normal, B normsl.
CC: Rand control ON.
CMP: Roger. ON.
CC: Number 2, standing by for 30 seconds.
CMP: ... And standing by for 30.
CC: Minus 60.
CMP: Thirty seconds.
CMP: AbTO. F iL
CC: Roger. Full charge in 15 second_q. You hitting when you have 5 seconds, Dorm? Roger. I'11 hit the EI_T_.
UNKNOWN: TOU have got one cou_t on the PIPA.
UNKNOWN: Ten, nime, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, _wo, one, zero.
UNKNOWN: Like a bomb, yahadabadoo! Great, man! That's like a ride and a half do%_n there, gsmg.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Copy that.
CC: Spacecraft control SPS.
UNKNOWN: I switched gimbals, Walt.
UNKNOWN: Get ready for DELTA-V correction, m
UNKNOWN: Burning left 1.2, burning up 1-9, and we burn aft 2.4.
UNKNOWN: CC Roger. Copy that.
UNKNOWN: Roger. We are burning dowh to plus four balls 1, _inus four balls 3, plus four balls _. We ar e going to Quit here.
UNKNOWN: We copied real fine.
UNKNOWN: Recounter residuals minus nine plus nine.
CC: Roger. Copy that.
CDR: GimbaI motors are all OFF. Circuit breakers OPEN .... direct OFF, LC OFF.
UNKNOWN: Nouston, Apollo T.
UNKNOWN: Go ahead. ! .......
CDR: C_ive y_a a plus one on that. That's a real
CDR: A very sudden start that's like a hydraulic
CC: Okay. I can't help you out on any comparison
CC: Roger. (Laughter)
CC: You are about 30 seconds to LO_ in C_rnarvon.
CDR: Did up here ... Surprised at the instantaneous
CC: Roger. _WXA3 (REV17)
CC: ARIA 3. Go R_0TE.
CC: ADo]lo T, through Hawaii. Standing by. i hut it was a little hard to tell because of all the debris I've been picking up since sunrise. ... point light sourde, and I'm sure that is it. Like I said, there is a lot of trash and debris ftys kind of hard to tell.
CC: Okay. Roger. We eolry that, Donn. GOLDSTONE through ANTIGUA (REV 17 )
CC: Hello, Houston, Apollo 7. Do you ready
UNKNOWN: Roger. At 2? hours into the flight, we're
CC: Roger. Understand. And, Walt, over Texas in in about 3 minutes, we're going to have three NAV loads that wetd like to send you. There will be no NCC2 maneuver, and I'11 pass you your _neuver PAD as soon as I get it.
LMP: Roger. Waiting and ready.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We would Iike to send you your three up posts. Would you go to ACCEPT, please?
CC: Roger. Copy. Coming up.
LMP: Hazy, Jack, when we go past Houston, run outside fi and wave, will you. We want to look at you in the sextant. have the EECO!_ take a look at the performance of the fuel vm!ues and if they are matching up my performance curves.
CC: 'Sa_ again about the fuel cells, Walt. they are doing with the specs on the performance curves. Looks a little low to me.
UNKNOWN: CC Okay. Will do. direct to Orlando.
CC: Roger. Copy. I have NSR PAD that Houston.
UNKNOWN: CC Apollo 7, your I'11 give to you whene_er you are ready.
UNKNOWN: I24P Ready to copy. Go.
CC: Roger. HSR 028 OO 5000 minus 00927 plus 00013 o96 retro-
UNKNOWN: up 55 de_ees, heads down. P_e 139
UNKNOWN: i0 38 L_P Roger. Say again al_ter NA, and it seems to me each line.
CC: Roger. Let me read after the burn time. Burn you get copy NOUN 34 NOUN 43?
LMP: Did not.
CC: Okay? 027 17 all balls plus 1959 minus 05534 175o001096000. I havea correction onthe should read 5600. minus 00927 plus 00013 minu_ 01186 1536 plus
UNKNOWN: 086 minus OhO 008 no I Ii sextant star 027 17 0000 plus 1959 minu_ 0553[ I i
UNKNOWN: retrograde pitched up 55 heads i down. Over. Go]_s_0_t_ough A_IOUA (REV18)
CC: Roger. I have the boresight star for you. That's 045 plus 278 up 0.2 left. _/here is the decal-1 on the up?
UNKNOWN: 53 cc 27.8.
UNKNOWN: IZlP 27,.8. Th._k you.
CDR: Jack, do you mean 27. or 2.78?
UNKNOWN: / Page 1_0
CDR: Thank _rou.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 7- We completed a series of photographs from the Ear,dian Islands across the Gulf Coast, Houston, New Orleans, St. Peters- burg, Tampa, Orlando, Cape Patrick, into the Grand Babnm_s ... didn't catch you.
CDR: Roger. We continued from the Hawaiian Islands, across the Gulf Coast, through Florida to Grand Babnm- on magazine Peter at that time, P as in Peter. { :
CC: Oh, Roger. Copy that now. :. I J
CDR: ... }
CDR: ... across the Gulf Coast today.
CC: Apollo 7- ali three loads are in and verified. Canputer ia yours.
CDR: We've got it. Tl_ank you.
CC: Apollo '[, Houston. One minute LOS; we'11 pick yom up at Ascension in 5 minutes.
CDR: RoRer. ASCENSION (liE':I8)
CC: Apollo T, Houston through Ascension. Page !1tl
CC: HJw many clicks of water?
LMP: Twenty.
CC: Twenty. Roger. Copy. And on the fuel cell performance: we are finding the fuel cells are right on nominal; however, we are going to continue to monitor the performance as we go along here.
CDR: Roger. He's doing a pretty good Job today.
CC: Thank you. You guys are, too.
CDR: Jack, how are we looking on our fuel budget?
CC: Could you say again, Walt?
CDR: This is W_a!ly. How are we doir_ on our _uel budget?
CC: Okay. just a minute. We'11 get it right to yOU.
UNKNOWN: CC Wslly, on the RCS budget: we th/nk we'11 be right on nominal going_ into TPI.
CDR: Great.
CDR: And Jack: okay, we've got our tape back now, I guess, or are we d_ping it if we use another 32 pass again with nO tape to log that stuff on.
CC: Apollo 7, you are 1 m/nute LOS Ascension; we'11
CC: Apollo7, HoustonthroughTa_narive.
CC: Apollo7, Rouston_hroughTamanarive.
CC: Roger. l_ouston, Apol/o 7- Reading you loud an_ clear. HOW me? Over.
CC: You are five-by now, Walt. We would like you to 10ut your up-telemetry switch to C0_.'_k_D RESET, then NORMAL. We m/ssed the command going Out of A_cension.
LMP: Roger. Telemetry RESET and then NOPd_3_L.
CC: Roger. And you will be c_ni A for the burn.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston: You are i minute LOS to Tananarive; we pick you up over Carnarvon in about 7 minutes.
CC: Yes, sir, you will.
CDR: ... pitch 2, ...
CDR: Ro_er. Standby ... ! Page 1_3 _'emu_voN (REV18)
CC: AL0ollo 7, Houston. Reading you five-by. I'11
CC: _Ilree, two, one.
CC: K_K. normal,A normal,
CDR: SCAI, scale 55 .... A and B 1%normal.
CC: Minus 1 minute.
CDR: Roger. One minute.
CDR: Roger. That's at the COlUr:tof four, five now ...
CC: Ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, tWO, one, zero.
CDR: _urn complete, all four balls - out. _w 2 OFF. Page 11_
CDR: F.esidua.ls ,,,_,r,_s 9-9-
UNKNOWN: . ..
CC: Same exact number.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 7. Wish to commence battery charging on battery A; I would say a curve right now of about 2.3.
CC: Roger. Apollo 7,
CC: Houston. Me're about 1 minute LOS for about 10 minutes monitor pass, and going ' over the h_l] here, it looks like a real good btLrn.
UNKNOWN: CDR Roger. ARIA 3 (]ZSV18)
CC: Apollo7, BoustonthroughARiA 3. Standingby.
CDR: Roger. Th_-¥ you. _ (REV18)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through _,_m. Standing by.
CC: Apollo 7, Roustor. One minute LOS Guam; Hawaii in 8 m_tes.
UNKNOWN: Jack, I've got the target instructions; { l Page lb5 I it se_ms to be tracking pretty smooth now. ! loaded in 29 hours, 20 minutes for first cutoff, TPI, and I got 29, 20, and 29 seconds back. Not too bad for a start.
UNKNOWN: Not too bad. l _AWAIZ(REVZ8) !
CC: Apollo ? through Hawaii. Standing by.
CDR: Th_nW you.
C: Jack, I've got abomlt 8 minutes here ... The thing is really taking in there, right on the money.
CC: Roger. You're fading in and out, but I thi_ I got it. You're tracking okay.
CC: Huntsville two-way lock, out of range.
UNKNOWN: _, Houston. Go ahead.
CDR: Why can't,we get the RECORD mode here? Dorm has got a lot of comments he ought to be putting on tap_.
UNKNOWN: CC TllA,_Wyou.
UNKNOWN: ... Are you recording, this down there?
UNKNOWN: Are we recording? solution here, and it seems like quite awhile. it off. I Pag_ 1_6
CC: Roger. Donu, we're trying to mark the polar plot along with you here as you go through the solution.
CMP: _henever we call P34 or some such thing, you can expect it to drop the tracking or move off some, and then it w_ll return after you get back to the basic program. For instance, the P34 solution Just came back, and before we got it ... target ... Also, I did an attitude maneuver of 3 or 4 degrees a minute ago
CC: Roger. Walt, we'11 have a clean tape for you to record the rendezvous on at t_,tigua LOS which occurs about 28.54.
CC: Roger. 28.54.
CC: Roger. RUNTSVTT,T,E through AIVfIGUA (REt'19)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. I have you TPI update PAD. I will give you when you are ready to copy.
CC: Ready to copy. Go.
CC: Roger. 029. 183400 plus 150 plus 019 minus m/on check. The GET of midcourse 029 plus 23 plus 00. _emarks: you will be flat at TPI.
LMP: Roger. That's flat at TPI mideourse. 029 plus i 23 plus OO, TPi update follows: 029 183h00 ;Ius 150 plus 019 minus 075 168 _6 forward 020 11 right 003 03 down 075 08 01960 minus 0729 m{nus 02h0 35950 133 on the trunnion. Over.
UNKNOWN: RoRer. Tour elevation minus 5 minutes, I copy; it should be 02240.'
UNKNOWN: Is that - oh - 022h0.
CC: Roger. Everything else correct. I'11 give you a DELTA-V,, cutoff in a minute.
UNKNOWN: Ninety, read.
CC: Apollo '[, Houston.
CC: Roger. Walt, you have a clean tape on the ])SE. You should have three switches in proper posi- tian there, TEL_2_T_Y INPUT should be HIGH, lout FORWARD P_W_IND switch should be OFF, your UP-_"£RY switch - OC$9_AND RESET to NORMAL. I'I Rea you want to reco_--d_then cycle the FOlq_ARD REWIND s_iteh to FORWA-RD, then OFF.
UNKNOWN: Roger. But we don't war.t to be recording at ! i HIGq{ yet; we want to still get all the i RCS bm on high bit rate. Over. l y? I Pa_e 1_8
UNKNOWN: Okay. St.-ha by.
UNKNOWN: Okay, Apollo 7. You are GO _.h_ wa_ _ou want to _o it. We'11 have a m{_ed d_p, but that J _r[11 ,_ okay.
LMP: Roger. Do you underst:_nd that I'11 be _ing - { I'11 be stopping the tape _r_t go{ng to high _it rate for each of the ECS burns _ and after · the last RCS burn, I'11 run at high bit rate right on into the rendezvo'_ till the tape is
CC: Roger. we understand that. .
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. could occur about 30 seconds p._lier. Ali our
UNKNOWN: Roger. .... Page 1_9 ¥d_P,Kat 11
CDR: I'11 give you now, 7- I'l ! give you a MARE at 11.
CDR: MARE.
CDR: Okay. It's 28. I'1I give you ten, 30, or do you want ten?
CDR: o_v.
CDR: Thirty-five seconds.
CC: Ten seconds, three, _wo, one.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Ta_anarive in 10 minutes. TANANARIVE (REV 19)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Tauanariv e . Standing
UNKNOWN: fRoger....
CC: Walt, we've got real bad C(2_ here at Tananarive. lie can read you saying something, but we can't m_e it o_t.
CC: Me couldn't make it out. We made out the word al TPI, and that was I.
CC: Can you eonf/rm that you've burned TPI?
UNKNOWN: yes.
CC: Roger. lie got it. TbanW you.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We are i minute LOS Tananartve. We'11 Pick you UP for a short pass at Carnarvon in 9 minutes, CARNARVON (REV 19)
UNKNOWN: Apollo 7, Houston throl/_h Carnarvon. Standing
CC: 7. One minute LOS; Guam in 7 minutes.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Coming up the pike.
CC: Heal fine news. cum (REV19)
UNKNOWN: Apollo 7, Houston throi_h Guam. Btanding by.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute LOS Guam; Hawaii in 8 minutes.
CDR: Roger. We:re closing at about ? or 8 feet, and we're Just about locked up initially.
CDR: ... is between 50 and 60 feet per second. At station, moving in slow. HAWAII through GUAY_bkS (REV 19)
CDR: Apollo 7, Houston over Hawaii. - ': ,5 vit-_, about 250 out off ten ,_ll_on in random direction.
CC: Roger. _derstand. /
UNKNOWN: /
CC: We got acme poor CO!O( this t_-_ s _t. Ve - st_-A by a little bit until ye get in a little closer.
LMP: Vetd like & little n_re information on station- kee]p_.n= with the S-IVB.
CC: - Roger. Wec_y stationkeep_.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. How do you re_ nuu_ %
LMP: L_ and clear, _p_. Go. _ast swAtChe_ t_ S-ba_.
UNKNOWN: Okay. This t8 Do_n. EYeryth_._ v_s p_ett F ncm- 4.,,,.1 as far aa the solutions vere concerned, We _ a D_!_ soltrtic_ of 3.6 to the midcourse, _d Walt B_ a 1.7 8olutio_ on IlLs _ts. We split difference did _er second the -_ 2 feet aft -_ th en slid us riF_t tn there; and except for a l!ttle hit of cross _lane correction that
UNKNOWN: at the tmf! were ncm- end, we ·_-,.,,*).W/ght u'p the p:Lke. Aeeord-t,ug to _u_ *_0 es$_rmates of _el use, we used 76 feet per P_e 152 even _e_ yc_ are not thru% .i_, so ! think ye _l somewhat less %hau that, l_b_ on the 'm_ler of 60 to 6_ feet per second.
CC: cop_ that. RoS_r.
CMP: Boger. On PCM h_gh data, we h_ a loss of e_taet vlth the 5-1¥_ Just pric_ to T_I; and in the confusion here, I dtdnlt, get high Bit r_e data. The TPI burn - we hnd h_h Bit rate data in the mi&course burn and the final RCS
CC: _y. Col_ that.
UNKNOWN: CC A_I, Welt. I have T_ur selmra%ion PAD whenever you are read_ to c_l_ that.
CDR: Pretty _l.oses at shout -- oh, at about 'TO feet. · Zt's tumblh_ rather wt/d_, 8o we are starting t
CC: Ro_er. Understand.
LMP: Reed_ _o eoFY, Jack. Co.
CC: _-y. 5e1_.ration PAD: 030 20 __1'1lu_'l'l_ NOUN 82 IA 1618 plus __ 00020 308_7 I_X _6 HA 0 plus 05. S=,;,ant star angle WA ]ro_ 3_ WA Ze,A;Zf 000. a &3 IA 3_9 310 Remarks: It v_ be posi- . grade burn, tu_, head, down us_,g m__nus X thrust- ]booster ' // ) .
LMP: - The _r_ Imnel - the SLA panel on the opposite s_le of one _ sphere ts sttck_n_ out of the · he other three f_ne. are wor_ Roger. Copy.
LMP: What were the mimates on the (_.n.[! I _Lsse_L the m_--r, e8 o GJCJ:.L20.
CC: G_mlr. Mt_es on
UNKNOWN: folio, rou were _ _ttze' . garbled at times. Cheek close, SEP burn 030 , 20 0000 1618 ._-_ __l 00020 30_7 005. ALI
CC: Roger. Thatts _kect. Did you co w the re- ---ks?
UNKNOWN: H_er. Posi_le _, he_ downs m/nus X thrusters, fr_ in frcQt of the Booster.
CC: Hoger. A_I, Wslt, on your ,B_g!ng of _ttery A-
CC: On ch---_[_ Batt_r_ A_ we'd l';_e _'ou not to stop
CC: _ollb-Ty-Do _ou res_l_;' Houston. ?
UNKNOWN: Roger. T .-- resat_ _uu. Ho_ me? .?_:
LMP: What was your last question after mY readlmakT dO not
CC: We want yCql to d_sco_ue _h_ battery A at .6 _. Wet]l give you a cutoff · ,*_-*,'ge.
LMP: Roger. I copied below that.
CC: XOU'/J.continue give you a charging. We'l! cutoff time.
UNKNOWN: by for your cutoff later.
CC: Apo_o ?, Houston.
LMP: Go ahem][, Houston.
CC: Roger. We feel your, re at the _ of your tape ou _our DSE. If you concur, we'11 take C--.-..a-_, and vefll dump it, and you can go back to your I_m_] _w£tch configuration.
UNKNOWN: Roger. We eoucur.
CC: (_. We're gonn8 4_p.
CC: Houston.
CC: Go a_, ?.
LMP: q_t's a reA1 nice setup on th e ground. ][our solution And OUrS were pretty close; you d_d e real good JoB.
UNKNOWN: a real fine .1ob, too. j./ !.2
LMP: aoger. T_t's a f_t.
CC: He_, A_o_o T.
LMP: _ollo T, _ousto_. Go. / / _S (KEV 19)
CC: Apollo 7- Opposite _-_.
CC: Al_o 7, CAPC_.
CDR: Th..k you; wetre ... tods_. r.l-ttve on. and sub to TV fram here
CDR: Roger. Wet11 go al ._ng with that. We were awrnll_ 'busy up here eu_ 'weIrta.t"t;e_]. lb,.,lh.-l{,,,1 when off. Out this mor-{.E _ we _ %0 { you Okay-.Andyou A,5
CC: Roger. are,,r,__,.,.,, on. ./'Id that 'correct? _
UNKNOWN: ts.
CC: . Okay'. F/ne. Thank Fou..
CDR: / Real JObs but we d_d thei ,11 _J[thi_ the period, /and. the r__ =e c-- up besuti_ul really tods_.
CC: Roger. OkaY. H_tvefun. We vfm1 see you later. -[ : f we _ll pick you up at TananariYe tn _ mt-_te8.
CDR: Boge_. Read_ to go.
CC: - Roger.
CDR: I _ it w_ll take &v_tle fc_ _ou to dump that tape a _ve us a c,,1'_ if ym hate the f:Lrst ta.loe r,e,_'ly.
CC: 01gsa, 7- Itt8 gop,n take a l/ttle wh_le 'to get the tape a_....:_l. EECOMw_ll let us k_ow when +__"re rea_, a_ ye'11%,..1'1 you when you can use tt .a_n. _v_ (_ 2o)
CDR: _,_ ?. Roger,
CC: .Roger. Xour Tofee ts pret_, good this ttmeo Between your choy there, I've got t block a-ta _mabe_ _ t o g/Te yOU.
CDR: e--ay to copy, Go.
UNKNOWN: _ c_ Go ahead.
UNKNOWN: CC F_ger. 021 aA_h _ Alt& plus 260 m/mm 1633 032 plus _3 plus _2 _933, 022 a_h 3 Bravo plus 317 plus 1388 03_ plus 13 plus _ _23, 023 aA-b 3 AI_'& p/us _)_ 13_] 1_9 _T_5, plus 03_ plus plus 27 O_ a--_ 3 _o p_us _33 plus 1356 03? plus 2_ iVatt c_e, sk/pped GE_: '038 plus 1_ plus 11 _3_2. _ Page 15T
CC: Al_ll_ T, Houston. On your Zoo&itude far area 25 &ira fn_Lte.
CDR: Area 25 Alfa ChA_l/e, ! got lat minus 021 saxl no longt'tuae. llt& Cha.rl:[e plus 090 _umts 02b.0 039 ,.,lyre _'9 plua zf _z59.' Ho_tea, ove_.
UNKNOWN: Roger. _rouston. 021 a_h _ ALta plus _0 _tn_s 1633 032 plus 53 plus b,2 1_9_3,022 clash 3 Bravo, _l_ ! Ii_.us 1388 03_ l_us 13 plus 5_ _523.//-
CC: Roger. Yotw l.e:t,ttude ts --
CC: 023 a,-,h 3 a'_re. i,.1.usLxJ5p.lus 1385 035 p.l.us _,9 l_.us21'_.TT5,0_-a,-,h 3 _rsvo l,-1.us233plus 135_ 03T plus _'_,l_l.us 28 5013,0:_5 dash a'_e& Char'_e m._,,_s0'2.1._Lm.m 03.80 038 l_US 1_. plus 1.1. _3k2,026 a-_h Alfa C_-l/e plus _90 _nus 02_0 2 l_lus 31T.
CC: _'ve,-a,thtng up correct. LOS%here,'W"-11.v. 'ye
CC: Just &bout YOUand. Dorm, would _ to have you do/ee-_ troubleshoot_._' _ ma_rbewe can pick it up over Mercury. _? Page158
CDR: oo. ar_,_. If you get a readmts vetd like to hear hov much RCS propellant we have leto o ..
CC: L_[_tmattYe. Go.
UNKNOWN: for us!
CC: a_ollo 7, Bouaton.
CC: .a!_]o T, Houston. I have a fliF_t plan ulxlateo
CC: ]B_ge_'. trait one.
LMP: _ould ye use the flight ]_l_, or ruse the !o& book!
UNKNOWN: CC - Sa_ again, Walt.
UNKNOWN: you plan to use the fli&ht plan, or do ye meea the log lx_kT
CC: NO. 1%'s a'ust one line. At time 33 30, the fe_JL eel1 lmZ'ge of the 02'o_1,1r..
UNKNOWN: Purge the 02 only of the fue_ c-11 ]_trge, and t_ has tO be checked a;c the scheduled t_e.:
CC: Bo_er. It's at the ssme time, at 33 30.
CDR: It"s _[ul_ noted.
CDR: _ rcd n_2p to _ate due on ou_ _nd_ at&tus, the e_a_er hatch Ir_ndo_ nov t8 pre;cry _a!y blurred, T .v.,1A say, useful only to detect the horizon.
CC: e,_er YOU .lay it's hard to detect the horizonT t,he _ horfzon, rather *.hA, lOOkS"= through lt. It _ be usable fc_ b_ak A-_les, an_ that's
CC: Roger. ,'-.11 m_'
UNKNOWN: N_ left vind_w, what I _--_-r 1 window-
CDR: - t8 now develo'pt'n= a film on the inner aur- face pene. of the outer
CDR: Althou_ ttts not too bed at %lds point, I not pictures throueh it. shoot
CC: Roger. Cup,f.
CDR: I'_ go Gm ar_,-_ the cockpit. The mnber 2 ltse _'t,e,,_..t. lful. And enough, int_i_.ly _,n,,13 the perimeter of 811 'hmt_,,_i 'lllrw, & _l_._ s a]_-_.-_ the vt..llg_ that apparent_,y _ust 8.eYe].ol_'8. aS a sort of dust, :it"-. about three-quarters of an _nch %o an _nch lo_.
CC: l_er. Ia that on -_ w_ndows ow Just the -
CDR: That's ou -*_*_ windows. _ I'm nov over to nmuber It w_-dow. have the sene dust, It _ .rd it's ge_,tng a 1/ttle 'bit clc_ but onl_ ar_,--_ _he per,meter on 2he upper right cornem, u You _ th/nk of the upper _ lower _rlth the L.-,-_- horizontal. _ ,: ,. -.'.!-._::_:. - out after a lev Bore days.
CC: Roger. Looks _e ---her ]_ m_ occlude out efter :3 or _ _e d_s, right!
CDR: Roger. ]_r 5, I had to C_O it nov - it _ a 81tF_c f_-- on the inner 8ur£ace. We'11 be stA_t.; by for _.
CC: _e=, so..,a- 'l-ike it. _tur_11y,
UNKNOWN: veSll keep you u][xl&ted on tM8, _ we'11 discuss vhere ue're go/_.
CC: Ro_er. duFt_ the f/ns/ st sge of br--k_-_ about nt_a_ betveen Betplseuse .n_ SJLrtus cna ]Line dra Vn betveen the _do stars.
UNKNOWN: a,_ it's a very tr--_ic exlMr_ence.
CC: SOla'r,,'l. l_e it vas a'_ood one.
CDR: We erro_ged for an UlXlate, ..a I think john yc_m_ vas on a vh_]e a_o, on our fuel r_-4n- ln_ , ;Just to give us an aead--_e theor7.
CC: Ttll check.
LMP: ... to l_SS _ _ ms_oe get f_Yed for subsequent ._T__ecre_f.. On ]pone][ C.%2, _he QD that ve hooked to the _aste nter s_.ic/ng 3m_ye: that QD, interference 8_eF :]Ltt5 '_nsrt:.xllm_(l. ][_L_:Y_Les +-h'_ B8 e....,-,ot be vtth storage &re_ B8 s_ch q0
CDR: There's ecme$-h_= I th_,k we ought to m,_. note of, Ron. The ]_=htwe[ght headsets ere prefer- able to the COMMcarriers due to the c--fort ofnot'-havfn6- a_th!nS _on _ur he ed but the IplUge _n our eems _e're tt_ the plastic [ plugs ra%he_ than the rubber t_]_e nipples.
CC: You're us_.= your own moldad _!_tic p!ugs. r_htT
CDR: That's affirmative.
CC: Roger. _ our calculations on the RCS _,e! it looks it was rice.ns1. We used the ._..1 plus a portion _f%he rese._c, e_d_so-_tre a_out right on. Wetre 8tA-_-- 1_ for a further temperature stabilization to. _et a more accurate _icture of it.