Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR: Yes. Okay. The brown spot is the !qocky Moumtains. It runs down arot_d into New Mexico, up into Colorado.
CC: This resolution is fantastic. The LM, you can count the rivets on it, _d yet the Earth and the colors are really beautiful.
CDR: Okay. Well, I c_a zoom in a bit on a certain part of the Earth here; I'11 try to zoom in on the Rocky Mountair_ and California.
CC: Roger. Standing by, Tom.
CDR: How's that, Chartie7 Better?
CC: We're looking at it e_ the black and white. It looks great. Stand by. }{ere he comes in on the color now.
CC: Hey, boy! That is really fantastic. We can pick out BaJa and the amog over L_ and we see Mexico and we go off to the east, in our picture, and into come the Rockies area. The BaJa California and the Gulf, they really stand out beautiful.
CDR: Okay. We'11 move it around.
CC: Looks like _e've got some eloud_ down over New Orleans J_owv._in and tL_,.twsy.
CDR: Yes. Okay. Charll_e. Tbst's fu!] zoom.
CC: Okay, this ha_ got to be the Lreatest sight ever.
CDR: You ought to see :;t up here.
CC: Hey, Tom. Boy, it is really fantastic. Could i you get BaJa in a little bit? We're showing this deal to the Pacific now.
CC: Okay. We've got the BaJa now on the right-hand side of our screen, and it's right in the center now, and we can see Mexico and the clouds up over the Rockies. It's really a fantastic sight, b_l- most see the freeways in LA.
CDR: Right. Okay, I'm going to move down. You can take a look down by the Gulf of Mexico now.
LMP: Charlie, this is - It's so hard to describe. You can go right up past .alaska, and you can see the polar caps. It's Incredible.
CC: We see it all here, Gene. The colors are really beautiful.
LMP: That's great, kid the blackest black that you ever could conceive is the setting for all this.
CDR: Looks like the people of New York have a little
CC: Yoll guys are really giving us a great show. This is fantastic.
CDR: We Just want to thank all the peo!01e who helped get us up here, Charlie.
CC: Roger. I know.
CDR: That includes the taxpayers, too.
CC: (Laughter) Roger. look out there and you know it's three dimensional, but it is Just sitting out there in the middle of
CC: We copy, Gene. We are getting a rea] idea now, for blue there. The colors on the oceans are just a% Ps_e 52 as they can be and real white clouds all over,
LMP: Aha the North Pole, the Arctic area, is Just solidly, white]y, snow-covered.
CDR: It's a brown around in the Rocky Mountains and orange down into New Mexico and becomes a little more of a purplish orange - -
CC: Roger. We see all - I cut you off there, Tom. We see all that, and it is looking good.
LMP: You can actually pick out what I think is the San Joaquin Valley down there, Just on the west side of the hills.
CDR: Okay, I am going to open the zoom and bring it back in the other way.
CC: Roger, 10. Would you check your TV serve power. We show it 0N.
CDR: Sorry. I must have knocked it on there when I was wrestling arotmd here.
CC: Boy, we are looking at a black background now. CDR
UNKNOWN: you have the whole Earth.
CC: Roger. We - It is really beautiful. Tom, we can eveu pick up the little tip of the northern part of South America idown below B_Ja. IRP now.
UNKNOWN: it'_ coming in
CC: It's really blue, you guys.
CDR: That's for sure. I24P yuu.
UNKNOWN: are looking right at Looks like you may
CC: It's sort of a c¢,nsLant overcast here in the MOCf_ but we ha_e never been - I t
LMP: You are right on the edge of what might be some clguds, but certainly to the northeast of that area, it's clobbered.
CDR: Okay. John is going ahead through P52 here. Roger. see Ne_'-
LMP: I think I can all the way up into the foundiand area now, up alo_.g the eastern coast that is not covered.
CC: Right, Gene-o. It looks to us that it is Just completely clouded up over that way.
CDR: You might say we have moved out in the last couple of hours.
CC: Boy, I'11 say. We got you at about 26 000 miles here - or a little bit more.
CDR: Okay. I am going to put the zoom on 55, which will give you the exact resolution we have.
LMP: And, Just for the record, it looks to me like a pretty nice place to live.
CC: Roger. we see you at P52. !
CDR: Okay. 55 on the zoom, and that is about exactly the same thing we are seeing nov. Negative.
CDR: TOO much cloud coverage.
CMP: 10. Houston, this is 10. 7?_ose GYRO torquing : angles look okay to you?
CC: Roger. They ]ooh okay to us, Jo_m. thi:_ Ii4
CMP: Okay. You can't verify these stars _ith on r:_ght now. ........ i ..... 1
CC: Roger. Are these your I>23 stars? ;!
CMP: Negative. These are P52 stars.
CC: 10, Houston. How do the stars look in this atti- tude?
CMP: Houston, in the telescope, I have difficulty telling the stars from the particles, right now.
CMP: There are some that look like stars but I have not been able to stop long enough to really see if they are or not.
CC: Okay. Through the sextant they are okay?
LMP: The Earth is Just starting now to take on a - terminator
LMP: I should say on the eastern side. _
CC: Roger. We are seeing that now - coming in. colors
LMP: I hope the are as good down there as they
CDR: Itouston, I have a question. Does that picture late it with the monitor.
CC: Negative. We got about - quite a ways to go be- f_)rewe fill up our screen, Tom. It looks about t the size of a basketball, sort of. It's pretty { hard, you are zooming in now and we are Just about I to fill t,p the whole picture.
UNKNOWN: Okay. The moni[or has a little different aspect ! rst_o th_.n t?,_ standard v;ew,
UNKNOWN: I_ight.
UNKNOWN: CC Apollo 10, Houston· We arc ready for the P2T update, if you can give us POO and ACCEPT.
UNKNOWN: d_R Okay. to kill Ve the want TV to for get awhile. busy here. We are going
CC: Roger. Thanks a lot for a good show, 10. It was beautiful. Right about now, from top to bottom, we have the whole Earth, and _'e still have sor_e on the side.
CDR: Roger. It looks beautiful from here·
LMP: We'11 go off the air now, Charlie, for a while. But, doggone, I'm glad that c_ue through to you. It's Just phengmenal.
CC: Roger. We copy· Thanks a lot again for the ShOW.
CDR: C_m_ss we know somebocty that's crying in his beer. Yes
CDR: - No, I think he is happy, too. _--
CC: I am kidding, i
CC: Hello. Apollo 10, Houston. We'd like for you to put the S-band squelch switch OFF and when you're c_,ging OMNI's to pause 30 seconds in each posi- tion so we can get a good locku_p, i
LMP: S-_and squelch is OFF. i
CC: Re_er. !
LMP: Heumton, this is 10. How are you reading our 0_II? :
CC: 10, this is HOuston, And we're reading you loud and clear. We had a little noise there a minute i sounded or so ago. It like the S-band was getting we&k. t
LMP: OkaY. We're in now and I believe we're on the O_I D right now.
CC: Roger, O_g_I Delta.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston,. _,:er. 4 )
CDR: Go a_ead, Houston. Apollo lO. pa_ 58
CC: Roger. We're through with the uplink. You can have the computer back and UP TELEMETRY to BT;JCK and on your primary evaporator we'd like you to secure the H2O flow. That is H2O flow to OFF. We recommend not attempting to service the symt-.m ! until after LOI. Over.
LMP: Okay. Just for information, I don't know how far still a SLA panel out there just spinning around slowly and reflecting sunlight.
CC: Roger. Do you have any more information on appar- ent size, range, or anything like this on it?
LMP: No, it's the size of Venus but it's obviously a SLA panel because you can se_ it rotating slowly in reflected light .......
CC: This is Houston. Roger. Out.
CDR: Hello, Houston, Apollo 10.
CDR: Okay. We're mag_euvering AUTO MANEUVER to an attitude to start DELTA P23.
CC: This is Houston. Copy.
CDR: Looks like our RCS fuel budget's in real good shape.
CC: Roger. We concur on the RCS fuel budget.
CMP: Houston, this is Apollo 10. You all have already loaded that W-matrix for us?
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Stand by.
CMP: It had tl_e right hook-in numbers in there, i Just
CC: Apollo 10, this is 'Houston. Roger. We loaded that in erasable and should be good. Over.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. Did you copy? Than_
LMP: Yes sir. yo_, Bruce.
CC: Roger. Up.
CC: Apollo i0, this is ffouston. Over.
CC: Roger, 10. There will be no midcourse correction number 1. We're going to delay uatil the nominal time of midcourse correction number 2 to start Just with the midcourses, and instead of passing you the TLI plus 11 pad at this time, we'd like tO pass yo.; the TLI plus 11, the plus 25, and the plus 35 hour pad. The last one will be valid under assumption the that we don't have a midcourse and midcourse correction 2 we'11 update it afLer DELTA-V of midcom'se correction 2 at 26 hours mad second than which is only about 2 feet per larger her 1 at the nmm_nal time. Over. _
CDR: Roger. sounds good. It sounds like a real great idea. It
CC: Ok_ky. If you're ready to copy, I've got three CDR Okay.
CDR: Looks like the S-IVB did a good Job for us and separation mlso what we calculated on that *burn. Put us right down the money.
LMP: Okay, Bruce. GO ahead. CC
UNKNOWN: P37 block data for TLI plu_ 11 hours: 01330 5201, minus 165 04637. Over.
UNKNOWN: C_o ahead.
CC: Roger. TLI plus 25 hours 02730 5795, minus 165 07028. ) J
CC: Roger. '/'l,I plus 35 hour pad: 0'_t/39)f!37, min_, 365 07))35, Readback. Over. I ...............
LMP: Okay. TLI plus 11 is 013 30 5201, minu_ 065 165 04637. Plus 25 is 02730 5795, and minus 7028. And 35 is 0373 05037, minus 165 O, minus- correction,09_35.
CC: Roger, Apollo 10. Readback is correct and for your information, although you are nov in a free return trajectory, your eatr_ angle is very steep, currently about 65 degrees. In the event of lost C0_94, you could correct this with P37. Over.
LMP: Okay, understand. Thank you.
LMP: 65 degrees? i
CC: Yes, like nearly vertical.
CMP: Hello, Houston. This is Apollo ]0. Over.
CC: Go ahead, Apollo 10. .:,
CMP: Okay. Should i go ahead and turn _v H 2 purg_ line heater off; I may hsve forgotten it. I've still got it on now. ._.-- i
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. Roger. Go ah,ad and turn off your H 2 purge line heater, _ud _uu_er our revised schedule of pas-lng pads up, we're not currently planning to send you any pads at GET of 12 hours. Over.
CC: Roger. We'd Houston. like you to do an optics calibration
CDR: Go ahead, 10. at the end of this P23. Over.
CDR: Roger. What _tar do you suggest? I can't see any of them out here much.
CC: Roger. Stand by. And
CMP: that was the end of it, near as I can figure.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. We're recommending that you use star 33, Antares, for the optics CAL. Over.
CMP: I thought you'd _ay that.
CC: We know you can see that one. And 10, is it your intention after you finish with this to return to TV? Owr. CDR
UNKNOWN: We'11 give you another look as soon as we can. C_4P
UNKNOWN: Could you give us an attitude - sort of a PTC attitude that would enable us to - to see the Earth? I'd sure - We'd sure appreciate it.
CC: Roger. We're working on a_ attitude now. I don't believe that the TV and the PTC are compatible.
CDR: No. Right, Bob. Give us an attitude so we can make an AUTO m_neuver to show on the TV after we finish here.
CC: Roger. We'11 have that for you in a minute or so.
LMP: We can hand-hold the camera out the side hatch, and it's compatible with the PTC, don't you think?
CDR: Go _d_ead.
CC: _;_,gel. Oa the _V, we're working toward using the caz,iera out the _ight_hand window. Although the r hatch window wo_ld be compatible with PfC, we i can't keep your high gain antenna lock all the time during PTC. _md, did you power do%-n the BRAG's? We show both of them OFF. Over. 0-_.
CC: Roger. We'11 have to l_k at that. We're going to hand over from Goldstone to Hawaii at 6 hours 30 minutes GzT. The TV will still be through Goldstone. And, have you had your VHF on since TLI? Over.
CMP: That's affirmative. We're supposed to _urn it hours. off at 7
CC: Roger. We haven't been copying it. Yes.
CMP: We've beeh in VHF Simplex since about Tananarive.
CC: Roger. Understand. Simplex Alfa.
CMP: Houston, this is Apollo t0. We could really do great star landmark on BaJa CaJ_iforz!i_-. Boy, ~ it 's wide open
CC: Ro_er, lO. as bell.
CMP: Point Conception is clear a Apollo Houston.
CC: IO, this is C_e_.
CMP: Go. Over. _ger.
CC: For TV coverage, put the F_rth in the right-hand window. We recommend yom roll to 263 degrees and hold your present pitch and yaw. Over.
CC: And in the preVious conversation, I asked you about the BS_G status. We had erroneous TM indications down here. It looks like _ou're smog, I believe. 5/3
CC: Houston, what was that roll angle again?
CC: Roll
UNKNOWN: 263 degrees. Over.
LMP: 263. Right.
CDR: Nello, Houston. Apollo 10.
CC: this Over.
UNKNOWN: 10, is Houston.
CDR: Roger. Just wanted to check one thing on the SPS burn. I show 90 psi on my thrust chamber pressure indicator. I Just wondered how that correlated with telemetry, and what do you think of,the engine. by.
CC: Roger. Stand I'11 check that out.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. It's going to take us about 5 minutes to dig out the data for cor- status. When you called that down previously, right after the evasive maneuver, I didn't hear - it was fairly good and - Yo.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. We were looking for about and would probably be a little less, but we're looking for close to- looking for 100, but that. we know that a gage error could be close to
CC: Roger. We'11 get you a good correlation from the data. And, did you all successfully com- plete the optics calibration? Over. Takes Antares, Bruce.
UNKNOWN: a long time to get to
CC: Go ahead. Over. I 5/4 263 degree angle we gave you is not compatible with the high gain antenna. You're going to dow, and we're working on a new attitude for ! you for that. And, would you verify that your i Over. i
UNKNOWN: could go to GDC if you want. that that trunnion calibration is 89995.
CC: 10, Houston. Understand 89995 for trunnion.
CMP: Roger. Now what number do you want us to load
CC: Standby. n_ber in. Just hit PROCEED and go from where yo_--are.
CC: 10, Rouston. You copy? we're all done, so that will be good for the next
CC: Roger. Out.
CMP: We loaded a zero in there when we first started '_ the update.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. Do you have a new attitude you want us to go to?
CDR: Ok_v. 5/5
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. Your _; attitude is roll 023 degrees, pitch 181, and yaw 041. This gives you high gain antenna angles of pitch
CDR: Roger. Roll 02300, pitch is 181, yaw is 041; pitch is plus 28, and yaw is minus 07.
CC: Negative. Read back again, please.
CDR: Roger. Roll is 023 degrees, pitch lB1, yaw 041. The high gain sntenaa Js pitch plus 28, yaw 307.
CC: 10, readback correct. Out.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. We're starting m_neuver-to that attitude.
CC: Roger, 10. Houston. Over.
CC: Apollo 10, this is
CC: Roger. On telemetry, wv shewed 95 psi for SPS chamber pressure during the burn, and that is e,_ration. about right for one-bank Al] the data that we've,got down here looks nominal. The SPS is looking wery good. Over.
CDR: Okay. Real fine. We showed 90. I kaew there could be some instrument error; I Just wanted to correlate.
CC: Roger. 95 is the numbers we've got.
CDR: Okay. Roger. We're going to the TV attitude nOW. you'd interested, if' there's TV.
CDR: Okay. Great. -_other
CDR: We could substitute kind if you want to.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston,. On your h lgh gain wide beamwidth to mediur_,due to youy _ncrcr_ing distance from the _knrth. ,Over.
UNKNOWN: Okay. And ] suddenly hav_ Jt over here_ 64 I
CC: We'11 give hig)i gain a try now.
CDR: Re]lo, Houston. Apo3-lo 10. We have high gain lock. i
CC: Apollo lO, this is Houston. Roger. O%tt. ! i
UNKNOWN: In fact, I can now see the Hawaiian Islands. The subsolar point is right over the Rawa_i_n Is- lauds. You can see them from here.
CC: Roger. We haven't got you on TV yet. Okay.
CDR: How does that look, Houston?
CC: 10, Houston. It's not coming through, yet.
CDR: Okay. We got it here. It looks real good on ) the monitor.
CC: Okay, 10. We've got the Earth now in the black _-- and white; it will be about a 10-second delay for color.
CC: You're filling up about 80 percent of the screen vertically.
CDR: Ok_f. Again, it's kind of an awkward position to hold it, but _ain, you can barely see BaJa California and Mexico real well.
CC: Yes, indeed. If you could roll the camera right or left 90 degrees and then zoom a little more, could we fill up nearly the whole screen.
CMP: flow's that, Bruce?
CC: There you go, 10. That's'good.
CC: Right. _md we've got the North Pole on the right of our screen down here, and the Atlantic Ocean '_
CDR: Roger. That's correct. I_oks like a beautiful ; I can't tell which from here. You can still see Sen the Joaquin V_i]ey.
UNKNOWN: lO: (;,, :-,i ¥]e'), t $
LMP: Houston, we're going to zoom in on it a little hit; and, also, we're deacCivating the VHF at this time.
CC: Roger. Copy. Deactivating the VEF and zooming in. Okay. Hold it about there.
CMP: You can see that subsolar point very well in this picture. t
CC: Yes, indeed. We can see the very bright spot on the surface of the water that is the subsolar point.
CMP: Does it look gold?
CC: Negative. I% looks silvery, about the same color as the clouds here, only obviously brighter.
CDR: You can see nighttime coming over on the eastern part of the United States, too. t Roger.
CC: And while you're doing this, we'd like to uplink you _ PTC REFS_4AT. Go to POO _nd
CMP: Roger. POO and ACCEPT, Bruce. ACCEPT.
CC: 10, this is Houston. Can you describe for us the area that the northern clouds seem to be obscuring?
CDR: Yes. They start up in the Northwest Territories C-9_da of and actually ring out to Alaska, and from there they go down Just about to the Canadian- United States border and go on east. But the whole northwest Pacific, across northern Canada and over to Greenland is ,11 obscured with Just a solid white mass of clouds as you can see in your -near the North Pole.
CC: Roger. We can s_e the California coastline and Raja California down in the lower right-hand cor- ner of our screen.
CDR: I've zoomed down k little bit. Now you can zeally notice those clouds that cover about the northern - looks about the northern third or quarter of the Earth there. swirl. Does that look like a storm system or low- pressure r_rea t,<, you? 5/8 off the coast of Alaska.
CDR: How arc the colors coming through down there, Bruce?
CC: Oh, the colors are coming through beautifully. The oceens are a beautiful blue-green. We can see the land m_ses in a brown to reddish-brown. The vicinity of the North Pole, the clouds and I ice caps seems to be saturating a little; but on ' the whole, it's all coming through nicely. I
CDR: Okay. Good. And you can - The area right east of the Sierra Nevadas, now - I guess around the Rockies - as nighttime starts to spread over the United States, is becoming more of a purplish- red. You can see Texas, Oklahoma, and that area; it's becoming more of a ptu_plish-red, and the rest of it is still a bright red - a bright red to brown.
CC: That's right. We can see the terminator quite clearly moving up from lower right-hand corner of our screen.
CDR: It's really amazing the cloudcover we have here
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. We had a computer We're ready to go now, though.
CDR: Okay. We are in POO. and
LMP: POO ACCEPT.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. You _11 planning any interior shots this pass?
CDR: We can turn on the floodlights for Just a minute here.
CDR: Okay. We are going to go around and shoot %D in- terior now.
CDR: As soon as we get all arranged around here, we'l:J show you a quick tnside shot. Page67
CC: Houston. Roger. Out. i
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We've completed the uplink. BLOCK. Teu can go back to
CDR: Roger. We're in BLOCK.
CC: Roger. Okay, you're coming through on our black and white monitor now very well. We'11 see the color in a minute.
CDR: Okay. Jobs is Just sitting upsidedown here ih the T_"R.
CC: Yes. We see Smiling John down there.
CDR: He's Just turning al-ound dow_ here. living
CMP: In color.
CC: Tom, you can't believe - it's really great. The colors are fantastic.
CDR: Okay. We're flipp_mg on Jo_m.
CC: We're into the LFF_ now, looking at John Young right. on the You need to focus a in little when you get closer.
CDR: How does that look? beautiful.
CC: It's Coming through nicely. Okay.
CC: Looks Just like you, John.
CDR: Wait just a minute.
CC: Are you _n the interior position on the camera?
CDR: Over here is Gene-o.
CC: Roger. We're locking at Geme right now. Under- stand you all haven't got your suits off yet.
CDR: John has his suit off and all stowed, and Gene and I don't.
CC: Okay. We got a good look at the DSKY a few s_'conds Tap51lO Okag.
CC: We see your pack on the screen right now. you F
CC: That's coming through loud and clear, nov. can closer.
CC: That's the one on the front cover of your flight be]ieve. plan, I We carl read the writing on the flight plan.
LMP: That's affirm:_tive.
CC: It's really coming through beautifully do_n here.
CC: Okay, Tom. We see your name plate; there's S%afford. can is.
CC: That's how we tell who it
UNKNOWN: IAKP For information, all these are at f:22.
CDR: In fact, that's what we shot the earth at, was
CC: Roger. Tom.
CDR: I'11 take it hack over here at _ left window you
CDR: Right. and sho_ I have to stagy healthy there, Charlie. Earth
CC: Oks_, 1O. We're getting the Earth nov. We've
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. We're going to have COmmUnications hours a he ndover at about 7 30 min- utes GET or abot_ 4 hours from now, And the black and white is really looking good. The color is showing a little bit of saturation on the white. Colxld us your you tell the position of ALC switch? Over.
UNKNOWN: OUTS[DE,
CDR: It's ia the OLS'SIDE,
CC: 10, this is Houston. We're showing the orienta- what tion reversed from you had it a few minutes ago. Is it convenient for you to turn the world upsidedown or rightsideup here?
CDR: Yes. We can do it.
LMP: Houston, I was just wondering if this target that I'm tracking out here in the sextant might be the S-IVB, by any chance?
CC: I'm serry_ Can Fou give us some angles on it? _he we can do something with that?
LMP: ROger. You're looking at them. 6517 and 80857.
CDR: How's that, Bruce? Are we rightsideup? Tom.
CC: It's looking good _
CDR: You cam see _kp terminator really starting to move across the United States, now.
CC: Yes, indeed. Would you say the terminator is about ever the Rocky Mountains now? No. dark.
CDR: _fo_ it's starting to get You can see the shadows from the Rocky Mountains out on the plains in eastern Colorado and New Mexico, but it's darker moye over toward I_uisiana and the part of Te×a_. e_$t
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. O_er. Go. P_ge _O
CC: Roger. On the perimeter o5 the Earth on oB' monitors, we're showing a few little bulges that look like they're in the scanning equip- sent - the horizontal scan on the monitor that stays fixed in position on the monitor as the image moves up and down. Do you have these on Tour monitor?
LMP: Hello, Houston. 10. We lost you during that switchover for a minute. I think we got you again. and
CC: Roger. Reading you loud clear now.
CC: Okay. What was it you said about bulges?
CC: Okay. On our monitor down here, both black and white and color, we're showing a little bulge that looks llke it's in the horizontal sweep zys- rem, and we were wondering whether this indentation in the surface of the Earth as it appears of_ your monitor was present, or whether it's in our equip- _ent. t
CC: We see it on our monitor, too.
CDR: Okay, Houston. This is Apollo 10. We're going to have to terminate the TV now, and stand b T to get some other gear squared away.
CC: 10, this is Houston. Understand that. Would you be interested in showi_g a water dump? We're having some problems with the waste-wrater trans- ducer and we' re interested in dumping down to zero to verify the transducer. Over.
CDR: _£ouston. Are we GO for a waste-water d_mmp?
CC: i'_;tandby. We'd like to count you down on the iilumping _nd monitor at our TM as well as on _oard. 0ver. _:Roger. only
CMP: I thought you w_uted to do these things before a maneuver.
CC: Yes. Well, we've got -_dcours( corr, ct_oo mum- by. bet ] which we cancelled. St_Ld
CC: 10, this is Houston. Roger. We were going to go ahead and do this at about 10 or 11 hours aaywmy to verify the transducer.
CDR: Now soon do you want to start the wante-water dump, Houston?
CC: It'11 be ready in about 2 or 3 minutes, Tom.
CDR: Houston, 10. Are you _.'tting some bright spots on your clouds?
CC: 10, this is Houston. Roger. We're getting what looks like glare coming off of a window or perhaps glare off the lens - sort of a thin m-_k over the view of the Earth.
CDR: Okay. Yes. Well, I tell you what, we're going to Out..
CC: Roger. !
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston.
CC: Roger. Why don't you go ahead and run your P52 through the PTC REFSS_4AT now, and we'11 get the waste-w_ter dump when you're through with that. plan We'11 have a flight update for you hare shortly, with an eye toward clearing the way for you to commence your sleep period or rest period early, if you so desire; and, if you'd be working on any questions you may have or prob- 1-m, are for us that we can work while things standing quiet here, we'11 he by to receive them. Over.
CMP: Okay, Houston. We're realigning right now to the PTC REFS_4AT, snd we're going to GYRO TORQUE.
CC: This is Houston. Roger. Out. ·
LMP: Hello. Houston, 10.
UNKNOWN: Okay, I have been looking at about 39, maybe 39.2 volts on this battery for about the last 20 minutes. Do you want me to keep going to 39.5?
CC: That's on BAI'_Y A? i
LMP: That's affirmative. Z
CC: That's affirmative. Keep charging until you get to 39.5.
CC: 10, this is Houston. I've got the waste-water dump procedure here.
CDR: Stand by. can procedures.
LMP: Okay. You go ahead with the you,
CC: Roger. We would like when you start to dump- until the qaantity indication stops decreasing, and then continue dumping for 5 minutes or until you get a GO from us to dis- continue dumping. We would also like to get a Mark from you when you start the dump. Your onboard read-out will probably stop decreasing prior to a zero indication due to the instru- mentation calibration. And we will be ready to you
LMP: Okay. Now want us to do a waste-water dump until the quantity stops, and then for 5 minutes or until you give us the GO. Right?
CC: That's correct. water dump at any time here.
CC: Roger. l_roceed with the waste-water dump.
UNKNOWN: Houston. L_'
UNKNOWN: We are CttU'11'ing.We' '_tart__!i]5 seconds ego.
CC: 10, Roger. We are showing a slow decrease on our TM data. our
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. It's intention secure to the TV lines down here unless you desire otherwise. Over.
CDR: Roger. That's good. We're all finished here for today. We got some other t_ings we have to take care of.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. Did most of the color look pretty good there on your monitor, Bruce? :
CC: Oh, it really looked beautiful, Tom. It really did.
CDR: Okay. Good sho_. Thank you.
CMP: Snoopy has been awful quiet out there. How is he looking to you? ----
CC: 10, this is Houston. The only parameter we can through see from the I24 is the current the translunar bus tie. We have no reason to believe that Snoopy is anything but nominal, though. Over.
CDR: Roger. Been monitoring the current here. It looks good. i
LMP: CC Roger. Likewise.
CMP: He's in his normal, relaxed configuration.
LMP: CM-LM, CM DELTA-V gage is now down to five- tenths, for some reason.
CC: Roger. Your I/4_-CMDELTA-V down to five-tenths of a psi.
CMP: Roger. I guess that goes hand-in-hand w_th what our cabin pressure is.
CDR: Houston, Apollo lO.
CC: 10, thi[: _; Houston,. Go ahead.
CC: 10, L),;a J_ Houston. (lo ahead.
CDR: What does your waste water show?
LMP: CC Okay, Tom. We are showing about 20.5 percent.
CC: 10, this is Houston.
CC: Roger, Tom. Could you give us a hack on what your waste water is indicating up there, please?
CDR: Waste water is indicating now 20 percent.
CC: Roger. I understand; 20 percent.
CDR: _Ow it shows about 18 percent. than you, dow-n here.
CDR: Do you waist to give us a hack when you want us
UNKNOWN: We'11 give you a hack.
CC: 10, this is Houston. Could you give us a hack when you_ w_ste-water quantity stops decreasing?
CDR: Okay. t'11 keep watching here, Joe. We're indicating about 5 percent.
CC: Roger. Okay. Wc're showing Just about zero, and that's Just about the same difference we've been running all _long.
CDR: Roger. quantity has stopped decreasing. It's sh©win_ about 4 to, 5 percent, as elc,._eas I can read Houston, I f / Tape6I_ terminate
CDR: Do you want us to the d_ap?
CC: No. We want to hold for about 5 minutes here, Tom. And we'11 give you a call when to turn it t off.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. dump now if you want to.
CDR: Okay. Turned it off.
CC: Roger. And, 10, we've got an update for your ! erasable memory table here, a few new numbers for you. And we've also got a flight plan $ update for you when you're ready to copy. busy --
CDR: Okay. We're kind of right now, Joe, taking _ suits off and scrambling around in here.
CC: That will be fine. Just give us a call when you've got some time. However, we would like to get into that PTC az soon as is convenient you, for Tom.
CDR: Okay. John's already realigned to the REFS_AT.
CC: Roger, 10. Go ahead. got here. this erasable memory table. I've got three new numbers for you on that for 03, 4, and 5 in columm B.
CDR: Okay. Go ahead. ] §(_71_'%r3._
CC: Okay. For row 3, 03, the number i_ 04, the number is ]32_.(; anr_ for ro_ _JS, +?:e number is 33266. And hat'_ L_]P f-r _._ _:.
CDR: Roger. For row 3, O012; row 04, 13256; row 05 is 332G6.
CC: Roger. That's affirmative. On row 3 that was ]2. 3 b_lls
CDR: Roger. Three bm]]s 12.
CC: Okay, Tom. I got soma flight plan update items hera if you're ready to note them down now.
CC: O_ay. First off we're going to delete all the midcourse ] burn data, of course. We'd like for you to set up the PTC as soon as it's convenient foz you, and we'd like the FDAI scale select to 5015. We'd ]_ke to monitor that dead- band a ]ittle closer. _J_d we'd like for you to go ahead and perform o_ your schedule the battery vent, we'd aud _f you could, like to have the vent. ----
CC: And., again on _,ut' schedule, fuel cell 02 purge; and, also, canister A change; and, finally, terminate the cabin purge.
CDR: Roger. What time do you want the cabin purge terminated?
CC: Staud by. I'11 find Out. Okay, Tom. We'11 go ahead with that Cabin purge on your checklist your the way it is on schedule right now in your flight plan.
CC: 10, coming back at you on that cabin purge, you can do that whenever it is convenient for you - whenever it looks good - whenever you have the time, them. _d we're running pretty high. I guess we can 6/6 J All
CDR: right.
CC: 10, this is Houston, again. Tom, we'd like for you to continue that battery charge, also, as prior to your sleep period.
CC: And, I guess two more items is all. We're going to delete the P37 pad: TLI plus 44 and TLI plus 53, and that will be updated postslcep, after your sleep. And you can perform your presleep checklist and start your rest period whenever you want to.
CDR: Okay. We still - It takes quite a while to get everything reconfigured around here.
CDR: Yes. We're Just getting agound to eating now, too. -.......
CC: Have you had any problem _ervicing those bags out of that food prepara$ion spout, To_-? Coes the water keep coming out at all after you pull the bag off?
CDR: Haven't got to it yet.
CC: Okay, fine.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. Battery vent completed. Manifold read 1.55 on the hA test meter before, and 0.60 afterwards.
CC: Okay. Thank you, Tom, very much.
CC: Roger, 10. Go ahead.
CDR: Yes. Can we hold on about auother 30 or 40 minutes before going to the PTC REFSt4MAT? We want to get this food squared away.
CC: Roger. Your convenience, Tom.
LMP: Hello, Houston, 10. We're never going to get 39.2 in that BATTERY A charger, but I'11 leave
CC: Okay, Gene. This is Houston. Roger. We'd like to leave it on Just as long as we can, and try to get it on up there to 39.5 or so, and we'11 take it off before you go to sleep, though; we'11 remin_ zou. it
UNKNOWN: 0key-doke, Joe.
CT: Hello, Apollo 10. This is Houston. Do you read? _',ET
CT: Gold, tone, Houston COMM TECH, 1. COM2/
CT: This is Goldstone TZCH. I/ow;do
CT: you read?
CT: I hear you loud and clear.
CT: Roger. Stand by to ronitor ('AP COMM's trans'- missions.
CC: Apollo 10, Apollo 10, this ia Houston.
CC: Roger, Gene-o. We'd like to feed up a NAV _pdate to you if you could give us P00 and ACCEPT; wa could do that while you're eating. You're still eating? Is that _ffir_native?
CC: Yes. We'r_ eating, and we're finishing getting out of suits and cleaning up. You'v_ got POO and here comes ACCEPT.
CC: Okay. Thank you very, very much.
CT: Goldstone, Houston C0_4q TECH, conference.
CT: Goldstone, Houston COMM TECH, conference. Voice
CT: control, Houston COMM TECH, conference.
CT: Goldstone, Houston C0_4 TECH, conference. Voice check. e_d clear.
CT: I hear yo_ loud
CT: Roger. Thank yom.
CT: George, give mc _ t,.,_r,, t't !he co?iuter_ amd I'.11 go ahead and '.ta_ _y L,2 ;,urge.
CC: That'_ affirmati_L, _:_,_-c. ¥;, _._ ih_,_q.i_ vitb it. I didn't want to _;.;: _.,,_ *.-t ,_ y_.,u; f .
CDR: No problem. I'11 start on fuel cell 3 on the 02 .
CC: Okay, mighty We'11 monitor.
LMP: Hello, Houston, 10. The fuel cell purge is - 02 purge is done.
CC: Okay. Thank you, Gene-o.
LMP: Okay, Joe. How are things going down there?
CC: Boy, things are Just looking real well down here, Gene. You look like you're doing a real good Job.
LMP: How'd the lift-off look to y_--___ .
LMP: Oh, I'11 tell you, babe, that's-IC is a real __ MAX Q, and after that it's smooth as si]k u_util lose. ride. There's no question when you're light off guys racket
CC: Yes. That wind was drifting and blowing ir,the right direction. It really rattled the cages around there, i t on
UNKNOWN: GO ahead. looked The T&D looked real good on the TV; it Just like it does in the simulator.
LMP: I'm glad we were able to show it. It worked out pretty good from here. John did a re_,l outstanding Job of turning his vehicle around 'and pluggtr_, :In. there for a while you were Just running a taped replay from the simulator.
LMP: That's All it is, babe, isn't it? They've Just got 'a better visual for us.
CC: That's right. You've got a good model up there to work with.
CT: Goldstone, Houston COMM TECH. Voice cheek, conference.
CT: Goldstone. Read you loud and clear. How me?
CT: Roger. Loud and clear. Th_nk you. ! I
LMP: Houston, Apollo 10. Over.
CC: Apollo i0, Houston here. Go '_A_ead.
CMP: Okay. _J think we're set up in the PiC _S55MAT with a 20-degree deadband and around about 275 degrees, or thereabout.
CC: Okay. Thank you, John.
LMP: Carl you ask ... to take a look at that, and see if it got - got all in there. It's not always clear that some of these optical numbers get down in that thing.
CC: Yes, we'11 check it out, John.
CDR: Go ahead, Houston. Apollo 10.
CC: Okay, Tom. All that - All that _EF_,_T stuff J looks What good. we'd like to do is take over I I the antennas. Newt time you go to e_ther Bravo or D_lta, if you'd give us a call, we'11 take over, then.
UNKNOWN: Okay. I'11 g_ve you a call. Thank
CC: Fine. you, John. !
LMP: That _'as Gene.
CDR: Okay, Joe. I']] _iv_ yo_ the CS';;_', ,? '. i_ t_, 7/4
CC: Hello, Houston. This is 10.
LMP: Okay. I'm on O_E_I on A, but that's not what you want. I can't get a good lockon on B, right ;IOW.
CC: Either - 10, this is Houston again - Either Bravo or Delta, let us k_ow, and we'11 try and work at it from this end.
CC: Have you changed out that canister in the ECS yet ?
CDR: The canister has just been changed.
CC: Okay. Thank you, Tom.
LMP: Houston, I can fly on D right now; only one switch in D and the other in B, if you'd like.
CC: Okay. Be fine, Gene-o. Good idea.
LMP: Houston, 10. I'm in Delta right now.
CC: Roger. Underst_-nd, Gene-o. In Delta.
CC: Roger, 10. Go ahead. and only entered in the log.
CC: Roger. Got it. Thank you. ran on the left would ]ik_. o b;.'.', r._._ _':_.ut.:. I'oi* ,_ll '_h_te {,f you. 7/5
CDR: Have what?
CC: PRD, I'm sorry. Dosimeter readouts.
CDR: I think they're ail stowed in the suits.
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo lO.
CC: Roger, 10. Go ahesd.
CDR: Okay, Joe. One thing we'd like to do - We're thinking about going to sack out now - is to go ahead and shut the waste vent there, 8_ud so we'11 - k'e won't have any 02 HIGH FLOW light. And also, what time do you want to terminate the battery charge?
CC: Okay. Tom, this is Houston. You can go ahead and terminate that b_ttery charge anytime now. We have a few other things we're going to p?_3s ._ let Up to yOU, and me m_ke sure I get them z!] lined up here, and I'11 give them all to you at once.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Battery charge coming OFF, and the BAT_ relay bus circuit breaker coming IN.
CC: Okay. Roger. We copy. CDR
UNKNOWN: That's it · Joe.
CDR: And we want to go ahead and shut that vent now so we won't - Our 02 HIGH FLOW light ...
CC: Roger. That's a good idea, Tom.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. i
CC: 10, this is Houston. Go ahead. IL
CDR: Okay, Joe. Ycu_ got an update to the flight plan or anything? f
CC: We don't have one right nc,w, Tom. We've got i some otb _ ]iLtle things we're going to TmS_ _.p to you },c_r{ · in Just a minute. i
CDR: Okay. We're _._) _,repared _, _ack o.L :_h(,_tly.
UNKNOWN: C;c,r.,1.. ?c' _'T J,t_'_', J t I (, you h_:'r_ in ;_bout, ,' _,_
CC: Oks_y, Apollo 10. This is Houston.
CDR: Okay, Joe. Ready to copy.
CC: Okay. We've got about six o_ sev_n things here, Tom. First off, we notice that RHC nt_ber 2 power switch is _-_fll ON, and we'd llke to have that OFF.
CDR: Okay. You want that OFF?
CDR: It's OFF.
CC: Okay. The second thing, we'd like to advise you if you want to get a hold of us during the night anytime, the best mo4e is D0kqkrVOICE BACKU} _.
CDR: It's DOWNVOICE BACKUP.
CC: Okay. The next item, Tom: we'd like to have the I24/CS?fDELTA-P pressure, if you can get that for us, please.
CDR: Stand by - -
CC: 0ka M. that
CDR: We'11 have for you in a little bit. Go ahead. Okay. watching
CC: We're going to he this waste buildup during water H2O the night, and we'11 keel_ monitoring that. And we'd like to take Over OMNI switching, and to do that, we'd like to have you go to HIGH GAIN, the HIGH GAIN OMNI would. switch to OMNI, if you
CDR: Okay. HIGH GAIN OMNI comir_ up.
CC: Roger. And we'd like to confirm - all - Roger. I _d we'd like to confirm that the S-band antenna is _r_ OMNI and Bravo.
CDR: You're :in_4NI and Bravo. .... -1 i I Page 85 I
CC: Okay. Very good. I guess the only other thing i your is we'd kind of like cC_ments on how that PTC is going, how it looks from up there.
CDR: Okay. I'11 ... I got - - (sneeze). Looks very slow, Joe. Very slow.
CDR: We've got all the window shades up, and we're Just slowly rotating here, and you can tell the spacecraft started to cool down right away.
CC: No kidding.
CDR: It feels real good in here.
CC: That's real interesting.
CDR: Pardon me? L
CC: I said that's real interesting you could tell it cooling down right away. _ .......
CDR: ... is sacked - sacked out. He's underneath the right couch.
CC: Who is sacked out?
CDR: IMP. i f
CC: Roger. Okay. Are there any questions that there, have come up, up that you'd like for us to work on tonight while you are resting?
CDR: No. The only thing, we Just - it was Just be- cause we probably haven't seen it in the simulator and forgot it in debriefings is that 02 flow. Like I'm reading 0.8 On the 02 flow supposed to be the normal flow? Should be lots $ less than that, shouldn't it?
CC: Roger, Tom. EECO._,_{says it'11 take that a little while to come down to a lower - lower value.
CDR: ~ Okay.
CDR: Okay, Houston. As far as we can see up here, all the systct_Lsjust look real fine. How about dowr, thcr_ , Jo_,_ good.
CC: Okay. It looks pretty Let me clarify switch Tom. on setting here with FLIGHT, Give me about half a minute here, _nd I'11 be right with you.
LMP: Okay. The LM/CS - LM/CM DELTA-V gage is reading 0.6.
CC: I understand, John: 0.6. Thank you much.
CC: Okay. Apollo 10, this is Houston.
CDR: Go, Joe.
CC: Okay, Tom. I guess about one more thing, or two more things. One of them is: we Just want to verify these antenna switches. I may have confused you some on that. On the S-band antenna, we want one in O_'._Iamd one in Bravo. Is that - Is that where you had them?
CDR: Roger. That's where we have them.
CDR: One's in OMNI, and one's in Bravo.
CC: Okay, Tom. _ne other thing I guess we need is the onboard readout for the battery. That's for the flight plan there. I'11 get that out. and
CDR: Roger. We'11 go ahead get them for you. Thank
CC: Okay. you.
CDR: I'11 call them down.
CDR: Okay. Houston, Apollo 10. Ready to call in the readings to you.
CC: Roger. Ready to copy, Tom.
CDR: Okay_ ,Toe. PYRO battery C is 36, pardon me, battery this: is LAT'I_ C Js 36.8. _¥HO A is 37.1. Plq_O BATT B is 3Y,l_ RCS A is 9_.0, _! is 93.0, C is 99.0, az_d b is 94.0.
CC: Okay. Roger. We got all those, Tom. Thank. you.
CDR: Roger. And it looks like we should be r_ning well ahead of our RCS budget here.
CC: Okay - OkaY, Tom. I guess the parting shot here - FLIGHT says all the consumables look res/ good. Everything's looking real good for tonight.
CC: Okay. i guess that'11 do it. Y'all have a good sleep, and we'11 see yod in the morning.
CDR: Yes, it sounds like shortly we'11 soon be about 55 000 miles out, right?
CC: Yes. That's right. !
CC: You guys covered a lot of ground today. {
LMP: I'11 tell you, when that Saturn starts moving out, you can tell it's going to cover a lot of ground.
UNKNOWN: CC (Laughter)
CDR: I would sure like to have seen that from the bear lifted off.
CC: Boy, that was a beautiful sight. deck.
CC: Yes, it - there was a little cloud You disappeared for a while, then you broke out in- to the open again, and there were - there were two decks actually that you went through, you lon_t. could - You could track it' a 10ng,
CC: That wJr,d was bleu.,Jng Ju._:t _bout the dir¢:ct_oa \ yoa were t_:'lking c,Lout. It really _'att. le¢ the I ........... 7/10 Pa_e 88
CC: CDR (Laughter) I could imagine. -
UNKNOWN: I too, tell around you, here. it rattled a few cages durir_ TLI, _._
CDR: e'blt much.
UNKNOWN: TLI frequency was a li_tl too coming unglued. We thought sure it was It wasn't anything bad or anything, but Just those oscillations, not POGO's, but Just vibrations.
CC: I'11 be darned.
CMP: Not quite as bad as the 10_ when you throttle chop out Jn Mach 2 and ...
CC: 10, this is Houston again.
CC: Tom, that
UNKNOWN: water taste - Could you taste any chlorine at all in that water when you first started using it?
CDR: You bet your sweet hippy we could.
CC: _{as it - Has it gotten any better?
CDR: Yes, it's gotten lots better, but there was chlorine in it to start with.
LMP: That is a good theory, Joe, it Just don't work. But it's mighty good, though, it tastes like mighty good water right now.
CDR: Hello, Houston. 10, here.
CDR: Hey, since we got off on time and when they serviced that water, do we have to chlorinate that stuff tonight? Stand
CMP: Hey, Joe. You're right about that probe; it worked.
CC: Well, it's got to work one more time, Job__.
UNKNOWN: - Then i'11 De _-t_
CMP: I know it. C_--ollect _
CC: Hey, on this ch_orination, it looks like - It _ ]
UNKNOWN: as per flight plan we'd probably better _ , ..... k t chlorinated. \ Yes, 7 will cycle. If ,ou chlorinate --_"tv°nic'h%' b-- _. t -, mYOUv'11 /' / get rid of a lot of that taste by the time you drinking all you want before you chlorinate, / and // though, then- and then give itt he shot use it in the morning. And I'd advise you / and by morning it won't be quite so bad. _/ time we could probabl_ go 2 days without it. Is the Cape talking to Ilouston these days? t
CC: I don't know; I'11 find out.
CDR: Hello, Houston, Apollo _tO.
CC: Roger, Tom. Co ahead.
CDR: Roger. What's the - the latest consensus on that chlarinati on? that on. l'ra af_a_d '.'eg_t to _L th[_t, _o:-. agreenc-nt As p_r _.'] tn !_J_ doctors.
CDR: Hey, how about checking - -
CC: Hey - -
CC: Go ahead.-
CDR: Yes, there was supposed to be some agreement that if the water was serviced right and we lifted off on time, we wouldn't have to do it for a day or two.
CC: Yes, i know. We've alreazly - already wrestled that one out, amd we lost on that.
CDR: Hello. Houston, Apollo lO.
CC: Roger. Go ahead, Tom.
CDR: Okay. We've put in the chlorine, just shot the buffer to it. Now do you want the potable tank ! inlet valve OPEN? It's been isolated all this ) until tomorrow.
CDR: So you want to have some really good chlorinated water, then, right?
CC: Boy, I'm afraid so. We've been wrestling that t one out, but it looks like we've got to put it in again.
CC: I know what you mean.
UNKNOWN: Okay. But you - you Just want to leave it CLOSED, right?
CC: Rhat's right, John.
CDR: Hello, HoustOn, Apollo 10.
CC: Roger, ]0. f;o ahead. W: _l_' V''lh['2 t(-, :;I'¢*k .qti, f'.t_ [ tv<' *;,1_i +.)if <Jltlv for the night and the sleeping bag up in the l_ft seat so if anything comes up, give me a call.
CC: Okay, Tom. We sure will. Have a good night's sleep. We got a lot of eyes looking down here.
CDR: O_ay. in
CC: I guess in - discussing this chlorination thing, Tom, if we get through this first one, why that's the worst one; we get on the schedule then, the 24-houl- schedule where )ou - you give time it the chlorine in the evaning, and it has to dissipate by morning, by the time )ou wake ufJ.
CDR: Yes, the only question I want to _J_ow is we had a brand new load of water; it was completely and isolated plain when they put it on board the spacecraft, then why did we have to give it another shot?
UNKNOWN: - It out that i they feel that the chlorine b_eomes pretty inactive as far as killing bacteria in about a 2h-hour period, and when we chlorinated this morning, if we were to wait to get on this schedl_le _'bere you chlorinate best time, because that you get - you drink your water and then you chlorinate and it has by morning it isn't quite so had, and in order toget on that cycle, we had to do it tonight.
CDR: Okay. I r
UNKNOWN: Eouston, Apollo 10. Over.
UNKNOWN: I'm wondering if you can tell me anything about ting? We seem to be noticing quite a few thruster firings from here, and we are won- dering what kind of on-time propellant consump-
CC: Ye§. see if Okay. that's Let normal, me - Let to be me firing take a that check often. and
UNKNOWN: Hey% it seems to be kicking when we get on the edge of the deadband, Just about almost all the time.
CMP: Go ahead, Joe.
CC: Okay. For no longer than we've been monitoring it, it looks like the fuel consumption i_ this mode isn't too bad at all. In fact, it'_ Just about what they figured you'd be using. /We would suggest that you go back two and zero out your attitude. That'11 give us some help there. And, unless the thraster firing is bothering, as far as the sleep concerns, we'd suggest that you stay in the 20-degree deadband. %_e could go'to 30-degree deadband, but we'd rather stay 20, in unless it's bothering you.
CMP: All r_ght. I don't reckon I uriderstood exactly what you're saying. You're saying that actu- ally i%'s going to take less gas to go back and start over again, than it would to keep on going llke this? Or not?
CC: Well, I think the idea of zeroing out pour attitude, Gene-o, is that it'11 be - You _ron't get some firing for a while. Is - is the firing bothering - bothersome as far a_ the sleep goes? Or are you Just concerned about consumption fuel alone?
CMP: Well, eve_j time the engine f_rez, _t ,_r_:: you.up.
CC: Yes, I c_-_ understand.
CC: I don't know that 30 degrees would be that much firing. better. You're still going to get some It'd probably be a little bit longer between firing.
CDR: Yes, Joe. The thing that's kind of amazing is 9- what was pointed out on It seems like a real flexible structure when it fires in _rJLSE. The whole thing shakes and it goes through about three cycles when it fires. I mean the - the .stz_cture vibrates for about three cycles.
CMP: Also, the roll is up now to three-tenths of a degree per second, Just about, and there is som e yaw in there, an_d some pitch.
CDR: Houston_ Apolle 10.