Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR: it's beautiful one time you have your choice. If you don't like things rightsideup, you can go
CC: Roger, down here. Okay. We've got one of you in each direction.
CDR: It's really a ball up here living in zero g, be- lieve me.
LMP: It's the only way to fly. sure
LMP: I notice, boy, it picks up the Sun's reflection and density no matter where you go. That little reflection is coming out of mv window behind _..
CC: Roger. What f-slop are you all ,rasingnow?
LMP: 1;e're on about f:28, I believe, here. Wait a minute. Yes, about 22 to 28. Out.
LMP: Still good color?
CMP: I Just do whatever he says.
LMP: You might notice the dynamics here.
CC: Say, Tom, the flight engineer wants you to be sure you log all your exercises.
CDR: ! got you.
UNKNOWN: l,ike I maid earlier, this i_n't leaning tl_e t_?a- cc_k, but it's the best va'vt £'_I. Page 11_3
CC: Boy, with dy_.m_cs lika that, you g_qVS ought to pretty be good at thie PTC mode.
CMP: I Been to tell you.
CDR: Right. That's _ we got about 10 hovrs _leop last night.
CC: Roger. you there _s nothing like it.
CC: there - - a_fectfuaganything you can feel? Lu% out won't move.
CC: Roger. I remember that from Oemini 10. Cernan can't find vhich way ie up. 'ye _.potco_/n_ slightly? I got a ver_ bright i_ the window, I Just want to ,.eke aure tM_t Fou
CC: Iee. l']l try it here, ]_e, to got it a_ fPo_ e_ of that if I can.
CC: Oh, it's re_!ly looking iood now, _-_%utifulcolor here.
CDR: Now we got three objects [_oing.
CDR: to prow you t_re, in case there vere e_ d6ubters.
UNKNOWN: If _,:_c,_le _._._,t t,, }.uow _'_,at kiu_ of L ?zt &o to th_ )r,_¥_t- Y,_',rm_ t},,_'_ _ {.o,:, c _e t._lh%there. Co_}ld '_. '_".,' _4 18/13 Page1_
CDR: 8omc people drill 4on't.
CC: I'm surprised you e.I1have not act thio to e_mic. music at the conclusion here.
CDR: Okay. Ve'11 take 2ou back outside now.
LMP: While Tom shows you that, w_tve got another little rendition we'd like to put your wa_.
CC: Roger. We're otandi_ by.
CC: Rere it eo,_s. This - This ia _uat ac that you guys don't get too excited about the TV and forget what your Job ia down there.
CC: We're read_ for what we're about to receive.
UNKNOWN: (Music being played)
LMP: We don't nee& it all.
CC: Roger. Thank you for yOUr thoughts, _1_ vith this vier of the F_h, it looks like the U_it_ U.S. States - The landmass of the is shou-ln_u_ Better now th_n it _*aaa few minutes 'ago.
CDR: Right, Bruce. I can rea.llyace them. Looko liko the New F_gland st&te_ Lre kind of clobbered in there.
CC: Ri_t.
CDR: [*_tthe main part of it's coming in real goo_. And _ain you can see the greet American _emert, there. the l_ock_Mountains, and the Sierra Neve_
UNKNOWN: 3ust BeautifUl on the - the tranolenta before it saturates there.
LMP: Okay. I'11 try to _ive you another one.
CC: Ail those little glimpses are good, b_ you've got to be fast to catch them, ]*_;
CDR: _c - I'x_trying to bold it as steady aa I can.
CC: Yes. You're doing _ gocxl Job on holdin& it. _._ollolO. ai,_e_re
CDR: Houston, On the _oattor, it that I have a couple of little h'_pe and rashest edges. Is that coming through on the Black end white?
CC: Yes, it il. It's coaling tlneough c_ the black and w_ite; 'and, of courze, in the color that we've got here, it looks like it's in the horizontal sweep. A !
CDR: Yes. I noticed it vhen we first turned it on; it dtdn't have that, then it elowl_ ztarted to laturate.
CC: Ail right. We saw thoee little bumps yester_a_v i _!-o.
CDR: Well, I think it at the end of the transmienioa ', yesterday.
CDR: Okay. We'11 go ahead and terminate the TV pas_ here. I just wanted to pla_' a little music for you , so we have e0_ethin_ up here _en it _te lonely duri_ the PTC mode. t
CC: I_oger,At_llo i0, _e enjoyed the TV and tbs m_'-ic.
LMP: We'11 Be talking to you tomorrow. !
LMP: Adios. CC _oger. _-lllbe.t_ktng
UNKNOWN: hope yOU to us Before tc_0rrow. plan
CDR: Oh, ye to. :Bruce.
CMP: About this PTC stuff,
UNKNOWN: About this in the l{oon stuff. You better k_ep at it.
CC: Apollo lO. Tni_ ir.P,ou_ton.
CC: _j_RK.
CC: You're Halfway. Over. P_e !_6'
CC: And, based on present trs_ectory analysis, it loo]_ like no more midcourse corrections will Be needed prior to _0I. Over.
CDR: That sounds beautiful.
CC: You're right on the money - -
CC: - - it's cheaper to keep going t_ %urning back, right?
CDR: I tell you it looks beautiful gaing away, and it is going to look even better coming back.
CDR: What kind of - What kind of perigee you show us in these days there, Houston?
CC: About 60 miles pericynthion. And, did you all see the S-IVB from your burn attitude?
CMP: No, we couldn't see it. We might have been off didn't want in roll. I to fool with that too _uch.
CC: Rc_er,
LMP: But I didn't see it, but we were on the star, all right. I Just
CC: Roger. We were curious to know if you had it. seen
CDR: Roger. Just want you to give our regards to C_ll track/nE and all of the people in MCC and the net- works. It looks like all those computers are working right down to the last bit. To give us that 60 _:',les perigee is pretty fantastic.
CC: Roger, Tom. We'11 pass that along.
CMP: Probably better watch it for the next couple of days .lustto make sure, don't you reckon?
CC: Oh. ! don't reckon that we'11 desert the M_)C_:here. I think there are a few people plannin_ on et_cklDF, at until orbit. around, least you get into Pa_e 1_?
CDR: Okay. That's really ..o it right down t ° the old mlot, though, men. T_t'e great if it - if it does it.
CDR: You ca_ tell Phil Sheller to keep smiling. ! can probably ese him from here.
UNKNOWN: Who aa I 8u,j_osedto tell, Tc_f
CDR: Phil Shaffer.
CC: _o_er.
CC: Apollo 10, this ia Houston. Prior to mi_courme correction 2, ye met your X-PIPA BIAS to tero and, _s r.result of this, you have to updmto your _l-asablememory tab].,and the conti_eency _oo_. I'v_ got a one-line 1,2datefor you.
UNKNOWN: We are getting it out now.
CC: Boger. The E-_mory table, coltishA, line 3: Ail ball*. Over.
LMP: Okay. Got all bells, eobm_n A, line 3. 35, your P37 block data for TLY aborts, h_, e_ 53 hours.
UNKNOWN: stoa half. by Okay,
CC: Roger 10. I am ree_ to go ahead.
CC: Okay. TLI plus 35 hours: 03730 5071, I,_Inus165 09h35. Over.
UNKNOWN: you read them e_ll,Bruce, then I'11 the_ back to you. _LI plus 53: 05:;3051:99,,minus 165 11833. Over.
CDR: _ Okay. TIJ I,lt,_39 it,03730 5071, _,ih,_165 {O_35.
CC: P,oger_ TLI plus 4_: 0!_6306695, 165 Pa_e 1_8
CC: Roger, Rea&tack correct. Out,
CMP: Okay. Bruce, we've done your m_ueuver to the place vhere we disable all the _ets, an_.lh_'re 8oing to wait here 20 minutes. Is that ri_h_!
CC: That's affirmative. Roger. All the Jmtl in quads Charlie and Delta.
UNKNOWN: Okay. You knee we've got AC - the AC Jets OFF right now. You know that, don't you?
CC: Stand by. you down to a single thruster firing at a ti_ for attitude ... corrections. Smallest couple we can get.
CMP: Hey, truce, the theory behind thls PrO il that once initiated it never fires another Jet. Isn't that the theory?
CC: I think that's the theory. Stand by, and I'11 confirm i_. O4P - leg,
UNKNOWN: Just I'm Just Imlling your
CC: They say that's the theory, _ut I Bee x 10% of fingers crossed.
CMP: Yes, that's wh_ I brought it up.
CC: Nan, if it works, it will be the greatest thA_ since -
CDR: Peanut butter.
CMP: Yes, there was a delay tn the trausm/s&lon there. light. That The slicedof peanut butter.
CC: _oger, CopY. Oreatest th/rig since peanut butter. Apollo Houston. We']) _',_ve a CA'-ound
CC: Nello, 10. hours
UNKNOWN: Rr_uer. WIno are you ),mudinf_ _o, _:-;,vl:_e_ Pe4_ 1_9
UNKNOWN: Oh, we're hana_3 you ov.r _arid.
LMP: C_. Tb_%'i & nice place. Wlll you start speak- 1_8 Span/ih to ua now, Charlie? !
CC: X _c_'t Believe I coula do that. !ow about buenos Ai_? X" t_at _ enough? bie_,gr_oiaJ.
R: Ah, 6i meoor. M_
CC: _ez_z mo_h_e.
UNKNOWN: _/ish ia _ _e,._ for m.
UNKNOWN: no_he_.
CC: ! got a hard. emou_ time epea_n_ _ngliah.
CDR: T_t'e all right, C_arlie. You _u_t _eep teJ_kim_ _rite. I undereta,_d it. it really _'-
LMP: Ch_rlie, not tO mound corn_ or trite, but is like another world out here.
CC: _ a_, 0ems. / _. e_&
LMP: I _atd at the ex_e_e of eoun_ln_ eor_ trite, it's reall_ another world out here.
LMP: I like to me,}'l_oi_r.
LMP: Houston, 10. We - We're mtarting a roll ri_t nov. You want me to initiate O_3I's an_ te_o of the h/_ _ain? care
CC: Bt_n_ by.
CC: Ro_er, 10. We'd like you to select O_gl Bravo.
LMP: _mton, this is 10. How do you r_d oa _ra_? 19/1 Page15o LRP is
UNKNOWN: this 10. Now do you read on Bravof
CC: Roger. Your're comingthrough about four-t_r with m lot of background static, Gene. Okay. now?
LMP: Row
CMP: Okay, Houston. We've got the deadbe_nd set up. You want us to go back to the f]4Cand all the -
CMP: Don't look to me like it's going to last very long there, Charlie. back to five-tenths of a degree in the DAP. You'11 again. have to reinitialize
CMP: Okay. 5-de gree deadband. a 30-degree deadband. Stand one.
CC: by We'11 get you squared away.
CMP: You mean - okay. :i
CMP: Ok_y. There's your 30-degree deadband, which is what we had unless the n_bers didn't get in there.
CMP: Houston, what I want to find out is, do you want us to go back to CMC in AUfO on the pitch and yaw ACCEL channels from C0_&_ND? Do you want us to RATE COI_4AND giving it back to the DAP? pitch and yaw MANUAL ATTITUDE _,nd t_TE COMMf_D.
UNKNOWN: Okay. And that's where we are.
CDR: Go ahead there, Houston.
CC: Roger. We'd like to proceed with the:PTC AUTO REACQ check at 28 hours. Follow the procedure as in the flight plan except for one change and that's one addition I should say, and that's tape recorder to FORWARD.
LMP: Understand. 28 hours with one addition: tape recorder to FORWARD.
CC: Affirmed.
LMP: You want to go ahead end do tha_ n_w, Charlie, is that correct?
LMP: Apollo 10, Houston. Your high gain antenna angles of 90 minus 10 are good for the roll left.
LMP: Roger. Hey, Charlie, we're up there eating a new us,,,1,and meal, a little late as what do you know? We had a c?dcken salad sandwich.
CC: Hey, how does it taste7
LMP: Would you believe, like a salad sandwich?
CC: Ney, greatl
LMP: A first.
CC: We'11 record that comment: "good chicken."
CDR: That's real improvement. salsa sandwich." sandwich." that next.
CC: Hey, you guys, how's the water tastin_ now? Nave you got up enough nerve now to.try _ny role of 19/3
CDR: Yes, it's real good there, Charlie. No problem at all.
UNKNOWN: Tom.
LMP: The taste is okay, Ch_rlie. There's an awful lot
LMP: Which is hard to understand since we kept it closed off. that and see if they can come up with the reasons hard to keep air out of water, I guess.
CMP: Houston, it looks like we Just went to deadbe_ud
LMP: Hello, Houston. Houston, how do you read?
CC: Roger. You are coming i_ five-by now, Gene.
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston. Do you read?
UNKNOWN: Houston. Are you reading?
CC: Roger. We are reading you five-by.
LMP: Okay. This is OMNI D. Haven't been able to do anything with this REACQ mode. My signal strength goes from about one-quarter to two-thirds back mud forth, but apparently you haven't been reading it all.
CC: That's affirmative. We have had nothing but static. Stand by one. Let me see vhat the EECOMM says.
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston. Those numbers we gave you were too late. When you _-entto HIGH GAIN, they were too late. We'11 reco_pute some angles for you and get passing off to you. Over.
LMP: Okay, Charlie.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. _nose numbers in the flight _'e plan for the roll left Cc,od in _bout 5 iiin- 1fy utes. If you'11 ir, a_,cut 9 _'_Tnut_E_ ¢_ene-o, work. it should j
LMP: Okay, Caarlie.
CT: _ou have NET 1 on the 525 at this time.
CT: Charlie, I'm going to HIGH GAIN now.
UNKNOWN: I'm reading five-by through the high gain,
UNKNOWN: Hello, Houston. Houston, this is 10.
LMP: Okay. I'm in REACQ and when I went to REACQ in high gain, I'm reading about minus 30 on my indi- mv and cator - pitch indicator - 270 on yaw.
CC: I'm in a REACQ mode now.
CC: Roger. We copy on the high gain, 10. We'd like you indications: to set your 90 thumb and a wheels minus hO to and the configure roll left your 1 panel as shown in the flight plan with the addition
LMP: That's the way we are right now.
CC: Roger. Good. and then the next time around we should REACQ and thi-k we'11 be breaking lock here in a little while we'11 zee how that comes out. Okay.
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston. Over.
LMP: Go ahead, Houston. five-by.
CC: Roger. Reading you Looks like we're right on it. ...
CC: Say it again, Gene.
CDR: Roger. Reading you five-by. Looks like we locked up R_:t_CQ. Page 15h
CDR: I _,,ess so, but w_ never reall_ seemed to lo_e lock for _j great length of time for it to go b_ck to those REACQ angles. It has been wavering clownBetween two-thirds _,_dzero signal strength, but never seems to lose lock long enough for the angles. RFACQ mode to put it back at the have
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston. Do you us on the high gain?
CMP: That's affirmative. High gain, REACQ Lode.
LMP: Looking right _t you with the eyeball, Charlie, too. Right ovcr Houston.
CC: Come out and smile and I will te_ke_our picture.
CC: They won't ]_t me o_ of this constant overcast here.
CMP: How long do you want to stay? Do you want to try this PFACQ mode contir,_,zllyagain? Low it looks like we are picking up _ood strong ztreu_ih at those magles.
CC: 10, Houston. It looks like you switched to narrow beam ana it looks good. V_'d like to try it one more time.
CC: Roger. In which window?
CMP: It depends on where you are in the PI_ mode.
CMP: I can see why they cot all that thermal insulation q,.? on the lunar _o_u]c. lced it.
LMP: CC Roger. I want to talk to John a little bit. I misled think we you on this FTC setup, John, last time. We would like to reinitiate this thing after and this REACQ test, I would Just like to run throu_ this procedure again. On the 19_ on the OMC the checklist is good down through step 4. Then. w_ would like you to disable all the Jets on Quads C minutes MA._13AL and D. Then wait 20 again. Then the ATTITUDE to pitch and yaw to ACCEL C0NNAND. Then, make sure you ENf_LE all the .lets and then initiate then MANUAL ATTITUDE roll to ACCEL CO_LAND and in- crease the deadband to the desired value on page 193 i and then MANUAL ATTITUDE pitch and yaw RATE CO)4_tAI_q). Over,
CMP: Roger, I figured you were going to say that, Charlie.
CC: I don't get it. Excuse me; little slow now. saying. rate started we didn't have all the Jets and the pitch and yaw out of it, also, _nstead of Just i pure roll. Well,
CMP: I would be right surprised to see if you can get a pure roll rate out of these things on _cco_nt thrusters, of the roll they Just ain't there.
CC: Roger. Well the G&C guys say that with the damp doing it with the two Jets, it ought to give us as couple and close to a as we can get they will admit and that we get some pitch ya'_, but we mhouldn't get
UNKNOWN: Okay. What damps it out?
CC: Roger. %_en you go back, as I understand it, when you go back to pitch and yaw RATE COMMAND in the last step of the procedure, then we ought to damp those rates out.
CC: But don't _ou mr,ke the deadbands big _nd everything?
CC: Okay. Everybc)dy _s shaking - G&C is shaking his head no, that %_h_n you make bhe deadband big, then you _'on't _?) _ny da_i_._r_g, out until you hit the edge therJ o_' th_ deadb_znd, it uJlJ bring you b_,ck in. And 't 19/7 guess and I you Just have to ACCEPT those pitch ! yaws when you start up the roll rate, if you do I get it. 1
UNKNOWN: Apollo 10. Houston. On this next REACQ test, we would like you to check - monitor your pitch and ya_ gimbals on the S-band and see how close it comes to the gimbal and if it is listed on your Card - in your checklist.
CMP: Charlie, let me run this by you again and see if we got it straight now.
UNKNOWN: We're going to go to the attitude tight deaaroand. Now we're going to ENTER 5018, and we're going to DISABLE C and D quads and wait 20 minutes, then we're going to enable all the Jets that go to pitch and yaw and RATE COMY_/tD, and we're going to initiate a three-tenths of a degree roll rate and are ACCEL CO_4AND. All this time we still a { tight deadband, and then we're going to go to Y-DEADBAND. Is that correct?
CC: John. all that down to "wait 20 minutes" is good. Then you go to 5U_NUAL ATTITUDE pitch and yaw to ACCEL CO_94AND. You enable all the Jets, and then you D.&P let the start - stop - start the roll rate by doing the VERB 21 901 ENTER and the VERB 24 ENTER, and on the last ENTER, the thing ought to take off and roll, and when the roll is attained, the MANUAL crease the deadband to the desired value and the KkNUAL ATTITUDE pitch and yaw to the RATE COMMAND.
CMP: It looks to me like a good way to use gas.
CC: Stand by. I know -
CMP: I'11 try though. CC
UNKNOWN: cut you out. Go ahead. CDR Houston. 10.
UNKNOWN: , Apollo
CC: F_ne f.Lot, lO. Go ahead. Tspe
CDR: Okay. We can read you nov. We want to go o_er this step-by-step again because we think there is still one step that's out of sequence. We want to go through it after it's finished the REACQ mode here. Just go through the whole thing step-by-step and then we'11 give it a go. Okay?
UNKNOWN: CC Roger, 10. We copy.
UNKNOWN: L_ Okay, Charlie. I've got a couple of points for you on that gimb_l limit.
CC: Okay, shoot.
UNKNOWN: _ Okay. You can plot them if you want. Pitch plus 60,
UNKNOWN: plus 60, and yaw 2_0_ plus 60 and and 270, then pitch minus 10 and yaw 90. Pitch sires you an idea of the ones I was able to plot - how close we come to it. ya_
CC: Roger. Thank you much, 10. We copy them all.
LMP: Okay. Let me know how long you want us to stay in high gain.
CC: Hello, Apollo 10, Houston. We're ready to discuss the FTC setup if you guys are still go ahead.
UNKNOWN: _ GO, still go.
CC: 10, you want me to start out with the procedure aa we have it, or do you want to ask questions?
LMP: Why don't you run through it Just one tim_ and page - on the GaN checklist, on 194 is good do_._to 5018. the - through step _ on ENTER when the _aneu- vet is complete to the PTC attitude. Tnen we'd Delta, wait 20 minutes, then MANUAL ATTITUDE pitch and yaw ACCEL CO_.HU_D. Then FLNABLEall Jets. Then NOUN 01, and the VESB 24 ENTER. When roll le ob-, increase your deadband to the des]red valuu_ c_d Over. Tape19/9
CDR: Okay. You went too fast on the last part there, you wanted initiate Charlie. Okay, again to the } 1-4rial roll rate w_th V_HB 24, right?
CC: That's affirmativz. You know you set into the DAP the three-tenths via the VERB 2h, NOUN O1 and them the _ 2h and on the last ENTER on that se(luenceyou get, the D._Pwill start the roll rate.
CDR: Okay. We set the decim_t up here - he maid we DISABLE C and D Jets, we wait 20 minutes, 5'JkNUAL and ATTIT%_E, pitch yaw ACCEL COMMAND. Then we EKABLE ell Jets to initiate the desired roll rate, b_ we can't use the DAP if the pitch and yav are in ACCEL CO_%_AND.
CC: Roger, hut - Stand by. the
UNKNOWN: Do you want to use DAP - ?
CC: We got roll - We have roll in RATE COMMAND and we want you to initiate the roll.
CC: Rate in using th_ DAP. See if you have pitch and yaw -
CC: 0ka_?
UNKNOWN: _ Question is, what keeps the roll from coming into pitch and yaw if you've got it in ACCEL COMMAND?
CC: Stand by. Houston.
CC: Apollo 10, this is We'11 admit that some roll rate will couple into pitch and yaw with pitch :; and yaw in the ACCEL C(I_WANDwhen the roll rate is initiated, hut we feel that this is a procedure that will minimize that coupling. Over.
LMP: Well, I'11 _ell you, Charlie, I really don't see a Bit ofdifference between this and what he did when we set it up m,_ually. We'd be doing the same t_xing__-ndyou see %_nerewe are right now.
LMP: Ige'llt_.v it.
CDR: We'11 give it one go smd s_ how it works ou_c follow us right through it. Okay?
CC: l_o_er.
UNKNOWN: question, Do you _ant to go to the attitude in tight deadband? Is that not oorrect? 0.5-degree deadbLnd.
CC: That's affirmative. On the VErB h8 we select
LMP: Okay. Houston.
CC: 10, We're dumping your tape. We'd like, when we finish the d_unp- we'd like for you to go to OMNI Bravo end also one flight plan update, at ,'ACI0_ .l,'d!N 2855 delete the closing of the 02 A and B breakers.
CC: Yes, we've got it, Charlie.
LMP: When are you goimg to be done with the dump? ....
CC: 8tend By. EECO{4_s_, in a m_nute, Cene.
CC: Okay,
CC: ltello,Apollo 10. Houston. _e have the 6%_npcom- pleted; select O5_I Bravo, please.
LMP: Oke_. Oo on OMNI Bravo.
CDR: Hey, Charlie, when we get the desired roll r_te then go MANUAL ATTITUDE in roll to ACCEL CO.MM. AND, and wharfs the third step in there? j
CC: That's affirmative. D'_BTJALATTITUDE roll to CO_/_D A_L then you can't-_rease your deadband to the desired value and then put the MANUAL A'A'A'iTUDE pitch and yaw to RATE COMMAND. Over.
CMP: Okay. We are at the attitude. We have C a_d D _ets disabled. _oger.
CDR: We mtarted the clock to wa/t the 20 minutes. q l .................. - ....
CC: Roger. Copy, 10. Our last time out to the 20 min- utes, we had rates down to a thousandth, less and do this, but what happened was that when Tom thing.
LMP: Yes, but Charlie, here's the We'11 go ahead initiated a three-tenths of a degree per second and it coupled, I don't see how, we're right up
CC: Roger. Did you ENABLE all the Jets at that time, when you started that roll rate? Over.
CDR: Nope. Okay. I'm not sure. We'11 go ahead right i --r 2o/1 Page 161 !
CDR: Okay, Houston. Apollo 10. We're goin 6 to go ahead DSk'Y, can and and load the as you see, will not hit EITr_ until 20 minutes has elapsed. t
CC: 10, Houston. Before you hit the final F_'_, we'd like you to hold off right where we ars _til we can get some verification on what this will do to us by Just standing here.
CDR: Okay. We're down to the last step, and we'11 hold off.
CDR: All right, Charlie. When minutes, mean you don't want us to keep on going?
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo 10.
CC: Roger. Go ahead, 10.
UNKNOWN: When we get to 20 m/nutes, you _ no% wi_h us to proceed with the test?
CC: Negative, 10. That _asn't m_ intention. We're discussing with the O&C now. D_en you did the VERB 2_, NOUN 01 ENTER, it set up a rate of some sort that I'm trying to get explained to me right and hack moment. now, I'11 be with you in Just a At the end of the 20 minutes, you can proceed on. you. Over.
CC: Roger. We - They're very small, 10. We Baw some- downltnk. 8,,,ping thing on the It's out now. When you get to 20 minutes, you can proceed.
CDR: 0ka_,. Coming up on 20 minutes. Going to put the yaw, COMM__D. MANUAL ATTITUDE, pit_, and to ACC_6 !
CDR: Twenty minutes. MANUAL A_'dDE, pitch amd yaw, to ACCEL COHMAND, and All Jets are chin{nE on en- e_led. 1
CDR: Okay. Are you read_ for us to rehit this final !_ to set u_ the roll rate?
UNKNOWN: Stezd by.
UNKNOWN: Okay. We're standing by. 10.
CC: Oo ahead, 10.
CDR: Okay. If that roll Jet fires, it's going to couple started into the other axis before we even get on this thing. We'11 be hack with you _n 5 zecond_ or _o. Hold on.
UNKNOWN: And it Just fire_.
CC: Roger. You can E1VA'_H.
LMP: _ It's entered, and there it goes.
CDR: Okay. Roll's going to AC_ CO_M_qD.
CDR: And we're going to put the dea_band to wide - and dea_b_nd we're go,nE to put the to vide now. Af- firmative? CC _legrees.
UNKNOWN: affirmative, to 30
CDR: Okag. Now, MA/_UALATTITUDE, pitch and yaw, now goimg to RATE OOMMAND. in configuration. Let's _ee what happens.
CMP: ... Char_ie ... k
CC: Hello, A_ollo 10. Houston. After your comments MANUAL ATTITUDE, pitch end yaw, to BATE COM- _, you fa_ed out, Tom. Say again what you had. _e-
UNKNOWN: 0ka_. That was the last step on the total %ue_ee.
UNKNOWN: Ama honestly, the only difference between lrJmls one and the l_st one was that this time the DAP Ai_ it and the last time vs _ktd it - roll rate.
CC: Roger. If - one point here: we couldn't - since we _[d_'t have the high bit rate, _e couldn't tell, F/_Iff but if you had not - did not all the Jets, then when you started the roll r_,_nuallyin ACCEL COMMAND, then it would only fire one Jet, and that would cotrple- Due to the c.g. problems with the EM _a board, it would couple into pitch and yaw. And we feel that that's what's happened, but we weren't able to verify that due to the telemetry.
UNKNOWN: (N_V. Well, I think it's a good theory, but that - t_t isn't what happened, because we had the sane procedure for the last one except - with the ex- Ception that we replaced the DAP vith the Stick- and-throttle gu_. up with an answer, but I doubt it, John. [ There's ! m lot of disagreement here on this.
CMP: Okay. Well, that's very imteresting_ We'11 watch it.
CC: Go ahead, Apollo 10.
CDR: Okay. At 30 hours, we have a LM/CM DELTA-V for you as per flight plan. It is now reading 1.05 psi.
CC: l_oger. Copy, Tom.
CMP: This thing's really tight over there.
CC: l_ger. We agree..
CC: And, 10, this is Houston. There is no need to re_mitiate the CM purge nov. Page 1¢:_,
LMP: c_P Ro_er.
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston.
CC: Roger. We'11 have a station handover in about Soldstone, it looks like.
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo 10. Now do you read now? Roger.
CDR: Just wanted to check with you on the during all this spare time, we'r e getting out our lunar operation cards and charts and going through the whole thing, Just having a skull he the next 2 days, Just reviewing the stuff. Just
CC: Roger, Apollo 10. We copy. We - -
CC: Roger. We'11 be standing by with all the guys, Tom, and we finally located our backup set, and
CDR: Okay. Real fine, Charlie.
CC: Any other requests you gu_s got? Looks like to going off in pitch and yaw, but it is not coupling the deadband. It's Just going back and forth between pitch and yaw, well within the deadband.
CDR: Yes. It looks like it's going to work.
CC: Well, we apologize to you guys for not being straight on the procedure.
UNKNOWN: Well, I still - I don't know why the other one wouldn't have worked either. We. answer
CC: Can't it either, John, really. It's _ust o_e of these black maEic ones, I _uess.
CC: We've had a shift change down here. Too bad you gulfs have to work 2h hours a day up there. Well -
UNKNOWN: ¥e'11 see you tomorrow, t see
CDR: Okay. One thing about workin_ 2_ hours a ds_r, wetve got a beautiful view up here.
CC: Yes. It's well worth it, Tom. We're real envious.
UNKNOWN: CDR Yes. One thing of interest to note: you know the total clouds we described to you on TV?
CC: Yes. ang_2
CDR: Fram our now, it looks like the whole northern quarter of the whole globe is compleSely is socked in there; and, again, the United States what really stands out and pga% of Mexico. We can see the Gulf Coast from here real well, right through the hatch window.
CC: Roger. It's still- Everybody who Just came in from outside said it's still clear, so that's a good description.
UNKNOWN: tomorrow,
CC: Roger. Good night.
LMP: Hello, Houston. This is Apollo 10. on the S_ oxidizer - ullage pressure. I've about 5 psi, and after today's burn, it appeared ture effect, but I'd like you to keep an eye OrA it overnight.
CC: Roger. We'11 keep t watch on it. I _ 166 m Fouston.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Over. i
LMP: Go _head, _ou_ton.
CC: Roger. This oxidizer tank ull&se pressure _e- crease was also noticed on 8. We zaw aom_ of it last night. The explanation io that the oxi- dizer ia absorbin 6 the helium that ic present in the t,nk, ccuaing the pressure to decrease. When it becomes saturated with helium, then for things will remain static in this respect m/ssion. the rest of the Over.
CDR: Fantastic there, Bruce. .i
LMP: Okay. I'm Just glad to hear those kind of an- swers, because I've been looking here at it, too,
CC: will keep an eye on though, for
CC: Oka_. That makes me feel a little bit var_er.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. We've been having some ! difficulties with the data storage equip- ment u_der ground command here, so %-e've started 1 the tape. We'd like to reeor_ a few minutes worth of random data, and then try dumping it beck down to verify our system here.
CC: Okay-. I have the gray up here so I guess it's on okay Bruce.
UNKNOWN: CC Apollo 10, this is Houston. Over.
UNKNOWN: C_P Co ahead,Rouston.
CC: Roger, 10. If you're through with your meal, we've got some conversation for John regarding the P23 sightings. Over.
UNKNOWN: Okay. The noise in the data is about 8 to 12 _re-seconds, which is considered to be very good. nominal The noise on the sextant with
F: ferent values. The one from yesterday implied sightings from today implied DELTA-H of 13 to 1_ kilometers. We suspect that the background light during tode_v'ssightings was higher than yesterday. _his would probably cause difficulty in sensing the upper threshold at the same place as yesterday. You tend to pick out a _righter and/hence lower horizon locator. The l%roble_is not serious. It shouldn't cause any concern, but we'd like some comments from you specifically if you can compare the light- ing backgrohnd for today's sightings with the backgroundlthat you had yesterday. And, can where you determine this light, if it was brighter, came from? Over. and I was marking on the uppermost limit of where it looked like the - Actually, there was a pretty definite, defined limit that I was seeing there yesterday. And today I didn't
UNKNOWN: looked like there was no - I1:just looked like there was a - if there was
F: such a hand, it was too narrow for me to notice.
CC: Roger. You also made a co_,nt about losing a star in the horizon. Can you elaborate on that?
CMP: You know, sometimes the AUTO tracking tracks hoth the star and the - It puts the optics down on the Earth. The Mark on the horizon, you bring it up to the horizon and Mark on it. Vell, when it doesn't - puts it down on the lage167 see any of the stars. Every time it woUld be too bri&ht to see the ctars, so I _-?t really know how you would _o 'tLuder those :_nd of con- ditions. It woUld be difficult to do star lana._k, I believe.
CC: Roger. We copy. T_;_ you.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. Go ahead. Over. end
CDR: Roger. Bruce, could you m_ke a check see it if was tested on the ground, prior to flight, fur this little hand-hel_ centrifuge to sepa- from come rate air water? l{ehave strar_e phenomenon, that the bubbles go to the bottom of the be&.
CC: l_ger. It m_ take us a few minutes to track down the party responsible for the testing on this, but we'11 check it out.
CDR: Yes, I wish you would. It's utterly phemomenal.
UNKNOWN: What happens is that we start out with _ bagful of water and bubbles - little bitty bubbles - and we end up with a bagful of water and great bi8 bubbles. But there is no way to separate the bubbles from the water. That I can see.
CC: Did you try spianing it the other wa_
CDR: (Lauuhter} Dutifully. Yes, we have. Boter. We'11 look into it.
CC: &l_llo 10, this is Houstom. Over.
LMP: C_ _ead.
CC: ]b_ger,10. this
UNKNOWN: time, we'd like you to select H2 tank 2 heaters to OFF. We're doing thtm in order to &void giving you a m_ter eautton and warning light during your sleep period, if at all possible. Over.
UNKNOWN: 2 heater is OFF.
CC: Roger, 10. To facilitate our I_E dump, we'd like to try high-gain antenna acquisition once without dimturbtn_ the FTC. If we c_n't do it, .we'11 wait until tomorrow. Your procedure for high-Bain _ntenna pointing to V_ 6_ in the che-_!tat starts out with a _qEP_ 37 E_'KR. Do l_t do the VERB 37 I_T_. Just start right out with the %r_i3 62 _1_ mo that we don't disturb the _. Over.
CC: _er. You want us to put the V_ 6_ to D_KY. Ia that right?
CC: F_ger. And acquire with high-gain antemna.
LMP: Olte_. And the theory is, they probably don't disturb the PTC.
CC: _r. do Xou !_n._
CC: Eouston, h_gh-gain _ow? i
CC: Houston, we have it now.
CC: Roger. We confirm hl_-gain antenna acquist- tics. And, I got a few other notes for you prior to your sleep period. _3'eyou ready to copy?
CDR: Stand _.
UNKNOWN: ahead, Bruce. 0_]_Iantennas
CC: Roger. We'11 b_ usin_ tonight durin_ PTC, _ud this will he 0_I Bravo. We'd VOICE and ·-band l_Ol_tkLNODE switch if OFF, uae DOWN VOICE BACKUP if you need to contact u_ during the night. There will be a va_te-water tomorrow. dt_,pafter OET of _ hours We'11 give you an exact time tomorrow. We show rota- mimston tm that you're in good shape. Iffyou e.Ry need _pecific n,_bern, why, we, can _upply them. Y=u,r_ mod_ lookm Kood mo fe_. In fact, the e.ngul_ _curmtous in pitch _d yaw which had built up _ &b_lt 7 or 8 degrees a half-hour or eo e..T.o ie--_,d to have ____Ted dc_m md _ecreued to on the o_der of _ 1/2 or degrees at the I_reeent time. We'_ like you to z_port _fter 2Du finish ehlorinatin6 the potable witter t_k. And, wwt_ remind you %o leave the l_table t_nk 4_let valve OP_. Over.
CC: _r_. I thi_k ye G_t the chlorination lnformm- tiou, s_nd _'e'11 let _ou knov. And if we u_e CIQ_,ro. I _lng"it rill %,: a Delta and Bravo like we normally have bees**_: _. _nd, you w_t the 8-band. ];_ VOIt2 - D,9_D_VOICE SWitch OFF and you went to fluDOWN VOIC'_BAt-'KUP? !
CC: !to,er. _] hours t_rrow.
LMP: !_, _en you are thr_ With the _9, YOU let _ know r_d I will met the OK_l's. U_
CC: Re,er. l_ewill give Fou _ call.
UNKNOWN: _oustcel, this ie 10.
LMP: CC Go ahead, 10. Over. battery char£e before mleep t_ tonight!
CC: That'm afftmtive.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Ho_ton. %?ehave a rotate vector to upltnk for you, if you _tve us ACCEPT on UP TELE_A_x. Do not, I sGy c_a/n, do not ?_9;R _ 3_. Over. O4P Ok_v. AC_'.
UNKNOWN: want ACCEPT, huh? Here com_8
CMP: _ou are in ACCZPT now. l:'&ge 170 GuYs
CMP: Cae you ,end · vector vtth t_ thing ruGuin_ like th&t!
CC: 10, this i8 l!ou_ton, hGa%ive. You nee4 to hit PBCCE_ for ue.
CC: {IO_r, _k y_. For _ inl_m_u_tic_, your %_Jeetor_ Il lockie_ greed, t_e'11 have a lunar fl_ _d fur )Gu het_ g.h_rtLy. Tc_re GO for in _e _v_t of lest _, Over.
CC: A_llo 10, this is {ioxum%c_. !{e _re throu_ UP TELZ_'T_Y earl t-_t4, like to eoutinu_ charging batteries aG ion G _a itel ecuveuieut prior to
UNKNOWN: l_o_ur.
UNKNOWN: _ou_toa, 10. Lc_s like ye're _ut to _ree_ look. You vaut _ tm g_ _{
CC: Bo_er. You emu _ beth te _! &t thio tl_.
CC: Apollo 10, this 1! _Ualou, We vuuld like you to confir_ that you Eeleotc_ CrUX - {_l e_t_a Bravo - on boaA'd, _ud _'11 take over the ivitehing betveetm _rGVo a_d {_ltS _ _n here. Over.
LMP: Hello, _k_tca. _ do you re_?
CC: l_er. We are rea_ing you _ak, with nOise'in _me background. Over.
LMP: Okay. In order to c_t you, ! had to go to O_I Delta and it looks like we _a_ be losing you. I'11 _o alaea_to _ ]_ravoa_d you can do the _itching.
CC: l_{er. Thank you.
LMP: Roger. Reading you loud _,_ clear in OMni Bravo. Hey do you read?
CC: 10, Kouetou. Radio check. Over.
CC: Roger. We are resoling you the name.
LMP: Okay. We are in DOWJVOIC_ _CXUt.
CC: Okay. A little cla_ifieatic_ on that. We meant that when you noeured for t_e evening, if you shoul_ need to contact ua at that tine, you would eelect DO%IF_IC_ _*_/_, not that you ahoul4 sta_ in DO_TTOIC_ _DJ_ ell night.
UNKNOWN: Okay. We will Just _o it 4o VOIC_ a_ain, emd if we need you at ni_t ti_, we'11 So to DOWNVOICE BACKUP.
LMP: Hello, Eouston. We're in NOP01ALVOICE. How do you rea_l?
CC: Roger. _at is much clearer, and no noise in the backe_ouncl.
UNKNOWN: okay. 22/1
CC: Apollo 10, this i_ Houston. I have your flyby _-henyou copy. pad P30 maneuver, _e ready to
LMP: Stand by one.
LMP: Go ahead, Houston. _ouston. Maneuver
CC: Roger. Apollo 10, this is pezlflyby SPS/GSN: _ _7 weight 93353, plus 093, minus 021 070 _ 20 27. NOUN 81 ctuff, plus 02256, minus 00327, minus 05263_ 302 3}1 not er,plicable, 117 017, HA Hp DELTA-VT 0573g 05685, sextant star _0 2221 331_;the borecight NOUI_61 star block, not apPlicable. latitude minus 2636, minus 16502 1180_ 36171; GET of 0.05/;,166 23 38. Your GDC alien stare Vega 36, Deneb _3, roll align, lb8 0]3 018; no ullage. Remain'ks:this pad is based on the PTC _4AT docked configuration. Your height of nautical pericynthio_ will be 886 miles follow- lng this maneuver. 6_ weight, 6263h; I_[ weight, 30719. Pcad back. Over.
LMP: Okay. Purpose is flyby, SPS/G&N: 93353, plus 093, minus 021 070 _ 20 27, plus 02256, minus 00327, minu_ 05263; roll t_ 10_ 35i _n_ 017, NOUN _, HA. Are you with _e?
CC: Roger. So far correct.
UNKNOWN: 05685 _0 22 21 33_, bore_ish_ s_r is HA, latitude is minus 2636, _inus 16502 ll80h 36171, O.05G is 166 23 38.
CC: Roger. So far so good.
LMP: ullage.
UNKNOWN: is 36, Deneb _3, lb8 O13 018, no Based upon FTC _T docked, gives us a flyby at 886 miles. Jmd the CS_! weight is IR 6263_; wetgh_ i_ 30719.
CC: Roger, Apollo 10. Readback correct. And be advised that _e _z'esatisfied v_th the DELTA-H sightings. to values from the P23 Do not p]_ update the value _lreoAy loaded in erasable w_mory. Over.
CMP: Fine, Bruce. What was loaded?
CC: Roger. 2h kilometers was loaded.
CMP: 0_a_. _--_ you.
CC: 8o you were over and under, by about the sa_e ft amount on 2 different days. We figured the first set of sightings ia probably the more reliable one. }
CC: Houston. I got the onboard rea_-outa.
LMP: Okay. The CR¥O fans have been cycled, BATT C 36.8; PYRO 37; PYRO P_TT B 37; is BATT A is ie RCS ring A is 87 percent, B ts 88, C is 92, : and D is 86.
CC: Roger, 10. Understand battery Charlte is 36.8; PYRO b-.tteriee_/fa end Bravo are both 37.0; RCS Alfa 87, Rravo 88, Charlie 92, Delta 86. Over.
CC: Roger. C,_t.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. About rillwe've got left before you close up for the evening is your crew status report. Over.
CDR: Okay, Bruce. We're Just changing out the canisters at this time.
CDR: We'11 be with you in a minute.
CDR: Okav. Wears going to _-_d - terminate the battery charge at this time, end we'11 purge the fuel cella. Roger. i
CDR: Okay. Houston, Apollo 10.
UNKNOWN: anything
CDR: With respect to out of the kit, L_ottl,L_P the CDR had one Lomotil, CMP one one Lomotil, and the LMP also had two aspirin.
CC: Roger. U_derstand. On_ I_otil each, and two aspirin for the II_!P. _e XT_
CC: Do you t_d pero_al _Lo_er re_s!
CDR: stand 1_.
UNKNOWN: Okq. Yo_2eau ada cae to alGo. This is the
CC: U_aretaz_. OI(P is plus one froa the !m,t one.
UNKNOWN: ClX. Forgot what the total wu on the lut one. Hine now reads 26029.
CC: Roger. 26029.
CC: And the IRP is 15031. I believe that's up one.
CC: Roger. And for your information, the last significant digit there is a_tually 1/100. Over. You're not movin_ much.
CC: Did you get the chlorine . .. in okay? gone to bed yet.
CDR: The only thing left open ! can think of.
CC: Apollo 10, is Houzton. Over.
CC: Roger, 10. llehave nothing el_e for you at the present t!m_. If you have no further trans- missions for us, we'11 bi_ yc_ a good night and remind you to put the Z-band normal mode voice _tch to OFF. The
CDR: Roger. _-_and normal mode switch to OFF
CC: Roger. P_e 175 t Ye're goil_g to chlorinate _OICE RAC_?. the water tn a Little bit, and then lack out. !
CDR: iioger.And after that, we're $oing to ... :
CC: Roger. And if you need us g_ve us _ call c_.
CDR: Okay, Bruce. 8ure rill. 1 1 q t "T-- l;;q;e178 1 i ! 1 i t L P_e- 180 Page 181
CMP: Kouston, Apollo IO. Tr_n_m_ttin8 on regular 8-band 0_I _lce. How dO you rea_! Over.
CC: Reveille! Reveillel All _-_s muster on the flight deck for e_liathenics. How do you read?
CC: Loud ud clear. We had a little trouble rousing up all hand_ this rorning.
CC: Well, we decided to let you sleep in, a little bit, and if you want to get up at your leisure, that's fine with us. !
UNKNOWN: Yes. 5orb ol'looks like we've got a hard day of FTC. Tha_ thing didn't fire thrusters once last night. My hat's off to you. That's great.
CC: _[ouwere right. We were going to mention that to you, and it looks like a good way to go. That's a good solution.
CDR: Economical, too. i
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. John, are you the only one who ie up yet?
UNKNOWN: that one. I/
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. IJheny_u get settled down and get breakfast, there, we've got some informs- tion Just to pass along, when you've got time to listen.
CMP: Roger. I better go do_n to the ena compartment and hold reveille. pleaSe.
CC: Say again,
CC: I said I've get to go back to the aft comps--t- meritand hold a little:reveille.
CC: Good morning, Apollo 10. This is Houston. _ow -- do you read?' place to sleep on the w_y to the moon, I'11 tell you.
CC: Well, _-e]et you sleep in, a little bit. Have a good rest? 28/2 Tape
LMP: Good mor_-_, Jack. Kov are you?
CC: Good morning. Great Ehapc. Understand you are · little alov on r_YeLlle this z_ornin6.
LMP: Tee. If we hs&l known you were down there, we h_ve probabl_ would hearcl the bugle.
CC: I expected to hear your feet collectively hit the deck before I finished reveille. [
LMP: Pl'etty hard to find out which way the deck is, up here. Ho_- d_oes the spacecraft look to you?
CC: The _pececraft ie in real good shape. The CSM ere and !_! systems both in very good health, I s_re and your consumGbles considerably ahead of your flight plan. Ourin_ the night - During t the night with this PTC mode, since initializa- tion yesterday at ,_bout30 hours, there were no 3et firings.
CC: Roger. We could tell that lest night; it doubles i our analysis that we haven't fired cnn thruster since we started. Looks like we have a real winner here, Jack. ere Your you riding right down the slot. third _tdcourse correction would be seven-tenths of a foot per second, and es we are recommending of that, end your l_resent ,_ deletion perilune _redietic_ without m/dcourse 3 is 61.8 nautical 76 miles at hours.
CDR: Reset. Somado great.
CC: And, in sedition, yotu _ O_u on both command1 module ,,ame; rate o,_ ring n_bcr ! is the same ns yesterday.
CDR: Why not go ahee_l while we are f/_ing breakfast? Might as well listen to the news.
CC: Okay. _o_ are right in the headlines. Among the btgge$_ of news events of yesterday, were astronauts c,fApollo the three 10. Eilliona Of people throughout the world saw some or _11 of what one _re-service _,ritercalled the l'_e 183 and John You_ the nupportin6 player, because he al:rpeared upeide-do_n throu&hout the £hov. gene Cernan was listed as camera m,n. A now- that unemployed phllosol>herhas pointe_ out du= t_ your efforta color television b_Rareached new heights. Coleman Hawkins _ 2azz saxophonist, _Lteaat the e6e of 6_. Ee vas oue of;the inno- l_ters of Be-Bop during the late 19_0'=. PTeeident Nlxon im reportedl_ in favor of keep- Lug the lO-percent eurtax past its deadline of June 30, 1969. _tLtspokesman, speaking to House of Repreeentativee corm{tree% proposed that the .!O-_J__rcent surta_ be extended to the end of this yeer, end then lowered to _ perce_t. Pre_dent NL_on also _--ounced that he will meet with South Vtet_m_ese President Thteu %-_tb/n the next 2 weeks, probably at Midway I61_nd or some other Pacific Ocean location. In t_e apor_s worl&, there were no major league kase- ba_ games playe_ yesterday. Gardner Dickinson won the Nations/ Invitational Golf Tourmament at Sunday vith two-under-par Ft. Worth on a 2]8. to The PGA tour moves Atlanta th_ veel_ for the Atlanta Cle.ssic. Red Fox of Philadelphia, who remembers his Uncle Crazy Horse fighting at the Little Big Horn, would like Man to leave the moon alone Because it's ruining the rainfall. The 99-year- o14 Ogalala Sioux Chief s,rmmed up his reaction to the Apollo 10 moonshot in this manner and I quote: "It doesn't seem to rain much since mae started messing around with the moon." (Laughter) And we're tracking you guys out there now at 15_ 221 miles, and you have slowed down to 300 - 3000 - correction 3853 feet per second.
UNKNOWN: Jack, pasB the I don't think I'11 be able to slip back in time for the Classic at Atlanta.
CC: _ger. There ',_11 be another time,
CDR: Also, Jack, would you pass the word on to the Indian chief that I grew up in the Dust Bowl in Oklahoma, but I still don't think flying to the Moos ha,,_ anything to do with the rainfall. _-
CC: Hoger. We'11 pass the word, Tom.
CMP: It's always nice to - to run across somebody who's_ot a proponent of the atomic theory of weather production.
CC: _ger. We're standing by, and how's that Moon ]_ok? Is it getting bigger? _ sort
CC: I'm of afraid to look. i
CDR: We still have .11 the window covers on since we _ust woke up.
CC: I_:_er. Rela_ and have your breakfast and let ,,-know when you are ready to press on with the plan of--..he da_.
UNKNOWN: Roger. I 7 I24P world.
UNKNOWN: comes the Looking right ! Suez Canal, Saudi Arabia, the Mediterrane- am, Africa, Back into the parts of Europe. I 1 I
CC: Houston. Roger. which is almost totally clear with the excep- tion of a few clouds on the western side. I can see across the Straits of Gibraltar, _ome cloud cover just on the eastern side of the Straits. I can see Spain which ia totally Portugal, Mediterranean clear, almost all of the north except _he - northwest corner of the Mod, Greece, Crete, Turkey, Italy. They all look clear from here. Saudi _abia, back up into Soviet Union, partially the is clear in great areas and act,ally -!most back into par_s of C_ina where the terminator is, it's Just sort of partly cloudy. There appears to be a big, long, wide cloud swirl out into the Atlantic Spain. west cf Generally, it looks like I can see Zanzibar. Generally, it looks like that whole portion of Africa and eastward - north- eastward - is pretty clear today.
CC: Boger. Thank you, Gene, for the weather report. And and a Jack.
LMP: - it's magnificent sight, Beautiful.
CMP: Houston, this is 10. The DELTA-V gage is reading 1._ today.
CC: Roger. Copy 1._. Thank you. i
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. We're ready to copy the consumables update when they're available. 10.
CDR: Hello, Houstoa. Apollo
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. Here we go with the cons,,m-bles update. At GET 44 plus- - i
CDR: - - Jack?
CC: Say agsAn, please.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. How do you read?
CDR: Roger. Rem:liag you loud. Con_,,mubles
CC: update _t (;_T of _4 hou¥_ k _, 85 percent, Charlie 86 percent, Delta 86 per- cent, H2 total 1_2.7 pounds, 02 t,otal 526 pounds· i Wetd like today, in order to balance the RC_3 up, to use AC roll instead of BD roll· Over.
CDR: Roger on the consumables, and we will switch over to AC roll instead of BD roll.
CC: Houston. Eoger. And this is b percent above the flight plan on RCS.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10.
CC: Go ahead, 10·
UNKNOWN: Roger, Jack. Wish you'd pus on to Chris _nd Johnny Mayer that we think that this _ttitude for the PTC is really great because you e_ see the !%_on for Just - and also the _q_rth- for Just about a half of each REV_ it's really tremendous.
UNKNOWN: Hello, Houston. Apollo 10.
CDR: Okay, Jack. There's one thing we'd like for you to pass on to the Project Office and it's been about the only type of thing we want to pass thee to on.bbs on in real ag u_ this _ system and again that's due to the water. There was lots of air in it on the initial lervicing, and it's continued just to get ·.. Just a little bit, and the little 'hand- held centrifu6e, all it does is slink the big bubbles to the bottom. I guess there's s_-_- thing about physics we don't understand, but if you could pass that word on to them and get working on it and save some time, save about - oh - 7 or 8 _ys for ou_,_e_rfefing.
CC: Roger. We'11 get the word to them, Tam, and also we have a flight plan update when you're finished with breakfast.
CDR: Oka,y. It'11 be about another 15 minutes.
LMP: Hello, Houston. Apollo 10. Page 187
UNKNOWN: Go ahead, 10. This il Rou_ton.
UNKNOWN: Jerk, Just after I put the H2 and 02 fans on, we got & C_YO pressure light. I-&qAes8 it could be H2 t--_ 1 or 02 t__nk2 at this time.
LMP: And, it Just went on at this time.
CC: Hoger. Understand you have _ CRYO PRES8 light. Is that affirmative?
CC: And I'm ... Yes, it Just vent out now. It - it came on Just as I cycled - turned the fans on, amd nov it'z out. _d I'm ready to copy that flight plan update. Here's plan
CC: ROger. the flight update. We'd like for you to initiate charge on battery A, and we'd like to have you give us a Mark. And at 51 1_5we have a waste-water dump due.
LMP: That's 51 b,5-?
CC: _=at's affirmative. And, we're standing by for your crew status report and your PP/)readings.
CC: ' Okay. We'11 give you the _imeter readings first.
CC: Roger. Co e.hee_l.
CC: 2603o[
CMP: 5030 on the C_P.
CC: S_y again.
CC: Understand, 5030.
UNKNOWN: 5 - affirmative.
LMP: And the That's up 2 from lO hours ago,
CC: 15033. Then a report on hc_ you rested ]ut night. and ing on his stomach I was sleeping in the
CC: Sounds pretty simple.
CMP: And it wm_ great. It was great.
LMP: Yes, Jack, L_ probably got about 6 to 8 hours of pretty good sleep.
CC: Roger. Copy. That's good.
CC: Okay. And you want a Mark on when to start A. correct?
LMP: Okay. I'm ready to - to charge battery A right now.
LMP: the charge ia ON.
CC: Roger. Cl_arge, ON. j
CC: Apollo 10, _ouston. Affirmative. That's the flight end of the plan update for now, and we're about ready to go on a state vector update and would like to have the computer. Over. f
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We're ready to uplink your vector your state nov if you'11 go to ACCEPT on Over. up-TIM. .
CC: Roger. have