Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR: Okay. Jack, I understood eh_t you wanted to kwik OI'T attitude hold /69 hours lO wY-utes. the at and that time as wellY
CC: Stand by, W_lly.
LMP: J___, a little further cm that - we're sitting at 65 now on the S_3 propellant t_k temperature, and it% lovast it's been, and it's not about to get down to amy _5 by the en_ of this test.
LMP: Go, Jack.
CC: a_%v. Walt, on the BPS temperatures: we've had a data loss here. We hope to be Back in shape at &_, and we'11 take a look et the temperatures hit further hack there ant give you a little on this colt soak test. And an the te_inatien of the attitude control test at ten: that was for the deadband high rate; then we pick up this MAX dead- bani low rate test from there on. We should be thr_l_Sh with that before we get down into perigee.
UNKNOWN: I'm MAX dea_band low rate now.
CC: /_y. Real fine.
CDR: l_l and 10, MAX deadband high rate?
CDR: If we go MAX deadband in high rate, that will be good en_,_ h for the cold soak, so I'11 do that at ten. · Okay. de.and high rate; now we should be MAXdeadband lov rate,
CDR: Okay. I'11 reverse it; I had MAX deadband low rate rio faro
CC: Okay. Th_a pick it up MIN deadbsmd high rate, and we'11 try to get done before we go through _erigee.
CDR: Okay. I'11 switch it nov, then, Jack, Just to ,,take it early.
CC: o_r.
UNKNOWN: Hey, Jack, you may have lost your data readout, but I've got good ones on board here; and I've checked the oxidizer 1the temperature down the a little _ader 170. Propellant t,mk temperatures are 165, and that should he as good as your data re_arn_t. _at I'm sa_ is that we're never go_-E to get _wn to the point where I'm going to kick a heater out. I might suggest that when we do tera_u_te this test, it will be useful to turn on the 8_S line heaters to A slash B and watch for a rise at least to sea if they're working at _ll.
CC: Cka_r. that.
UNKNOWN: you concur with that?
CC: Ye're going to put th,,t in the mtll and disettss At here. you east in the blind to us there, and the odds are we'11 get it, but we can't seem to t_)k back to ]rou.
CC: OkaT. Fine, WAlly. 'l'lke
CDR: We'd you to pass that on to the other flight ec_trollere.
CC: W_ll do.
UNKNOWN: you.
CC: Roger. We've got data back now, and we need rate; about hO ,_n,_es at this MIN deadband high attitude configuration.
CC: Vould you say that is a new good configuratiou - you want _0 _-utes of it - and that you want to kee_ going with this cold soak test?
CC: Affirm. We ,11 look at it over Guam and see what the trend is there.
CC: If you don't hear data, you can always ask me ou the loop, and I'11 give you mM readouts. They're m_plmosed to be prime.
CDR: ... We lost the line down there someplace.
LMP: Hey, Jack, can yon give me a re_a_ut of hydrogen $*-_ 1 _,_tity and hydrogen t-_ 2 q,,_ntity- what you show?
CC: Okay. Stand hy.
CDR: Jack, the reason I made that r_k - after about 8 da_s of star_-_ at clocks down there, I'm sure gUyS *.11 you are beg_n-_ng to think they're right.
CC: Roger. Wally, we'11 get back to yon on that; we'11 discuss that pretty closely, and I'm getting your t_-_ quantities, Walt.
CDR: Very good. $_-_ 2 37.6. wondering about the feasibility of maybe over- slXoot_ about 1 percent with t-_¥ 1.
CC: Roger. m4n,xte T_
CC: And, 7, we're about 1 CarBarFon; we pick up _,_- at 169 12.
CDR: Roger. With perigee only 36 minutes away, yon waxlt1_0m'l,',,xtes on this control mode. That should ]meinteresting.
CC: Roger. Wally, we had intended to do the M]_ dead- band high rate first to m_n_m_ze the R(_ firing u we went t_ perigee.
UNKNOWN: ... Guam (REV lO?)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro-gh G,,_.
UNKNOWN: l_ger. Loud and clear.
CDR: I W_ JlL_t _.h_nl_ng we are getting worried about .11 the paper work; it's accmmlating on our desks about pre_ for this nfission.
CC: Roger. WAlly, we have a state vector update and a DAP update we would like to send you. Would yo u go to ACura-£?
CDR: You got it.
CC: Cc_ing up. whomever you are read_ to copy. perigee?
CDR: What t_ is I have it written as b,b,.
CC: Okay. Wall v, that's about fight --
LMP: Go v[th your FAV update.
CC: Okay. The !_Alr cheek: C-_l' of 175 plus 30 plus 0000 plus 2_2 plus 09300 1_07. 0000 plsm 09300
LMP: Roger. 175 30 2562 plus 1407. Over.
CC: And, Walt, I have - I would like to read you up the verification of the DAP data load we are Page '[90 minute.
CDR: la that the end of the updateT
CC: !egative.
UNKNOWN: 0ka_. _ta_a_ne by.
LMP: Go ah_e___ vith the DAP update, Jack.
CC: _y. NOUN _T - 1'11 rea/_ you R1, 1_2, and H3: _l,,R 00139 plus 00_55 plus 2_921 N(YJN _8 _tnus 000_8 min_ts 00130 pll_ 02/_12.
CC: Were you able to copy thai, ?T
LMP: I didn't get the N0_ _8. Voul_ you say NOUN _8_
CC: rk.y. Minus three h_ll. 78 m'lnue tvo bA_l_ 130 plus c_12.
CDR: Ia the update ftn4$hedT
CC: Afl--iVes lt_lly. The ca,purer is yours.
UNKNOWN: _n,Ltfs GO on ![AV update.
CC: Sa_ again, V_lly?
CDR: GO on that !h_V update.
CC: aoger. Copy t_t.
CC: And, 7. rhea you can, you,d you avi%ch your BIGP_ID to I2_
UNKNOWN: to l-_m4_l you I_m got2_ to bleak up another toda_ and lea_e ti off. There's a broken vire I don't rant to have c_ vhen I put _he su/t Back em.
CC: Rc_er. Copy that. Page '[91 program long?
CDR: We are xnmn_ug in POO here. We'11 let it ride out for _lhile.
CDR: You probably won't get a_th'ln E on mY BICI_ED, J*_ek.
CC: Okay. WAlly, we feel that the c_pdter wi]] he f_ghecl with progrm. OO Just shortly and Roger BI(2_I)data. on your Walt.
CC: Roger. Cvva, that.
CC: Does everybody down there concur with lett_-E about percent bydrogen ta.k 1 get down i lower t--_ than 2?
CC: In work, Walt[
CDR: Okay. Perigee is at _5 now.
CC: Walt, we would l_e to balance these hydrogen t---_ es close as l_ossible to each other.
UNKNOWN: will stan_ by for your I show right now that they are gert!j-= pretty =lose; I'cl sa_ ms,be 2 percent apart.
CC: We'11 give you a eJ_ll.
CC: And we are 1 -i.,ute LOS G,,m,;we pick you up at Hawaii at 27.
CDR: Very _,ood. lOT)
CC: Aloha.
UNKNOWN: you tell what _ antenna you're on nowT
CC: for a _ test here, and[ let us know if lrou switch ?_-i's. will you?
UNKNOWN: Well. I'm a.lwa.]raoperat!,E A and C. switching I whan you call lmless 8cEaethtn_ comes up where · htnk sclmethtfi_ in between is better.
CC: Oka,¥. Fine.
UNKNOWN: this is Walt. We took frames 37 and 38 of the ... portraits.
UNKNOWN: ]_azine I.
UNKNOWN: get to that, Wall_.
UNKNOWN: _y ....
CC: And if you've been reading our DSKY. you can see I'm pretty close to SCF.
CC: Olr. a_[. Z'11 get back to you as soon as I can.
UNKNOWN: Okay. It starts torquing about ... as you ap- proach 13erfgee, about 20 m{nutes before perigee. to torque nm?
CDR: Just a little bit. Why flkm'ty_ let _ flip it over md see if it starts hittt_ it px_tty hard?
CDR: I cs_ act,,_llyfee/ the spacecraft working. It's starttn_ to torque n_.
UNKNOWN: heca_me of - why a_'t we see if we can stick with 'itBecaMe she's riding up the s_-_-way she would on inertia/. Oh. I'11 ha_ _ go hack ... ... d_ GDT
CC: Okay. W_lly, you can term_-_te the _ deadband time clepending on your *h-amter ac- tivity. We've got eno,,_h&_ta at ax_ t_e n_.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. You can te_-1_-te the MIN deadb_d attitude test at maytime nwl we ha_ eo.oI,_h data.
CDR: Roger. I'm going lose deadb_d for SPS. that.
CC: Roger. Copy
CDR: cycle ON, ... MAX rate Page 79_
CC: Roger, T. You axe f$_-by.
CDR: Okay. Do you see _ CDC on _,_er 1 'b_11?
CC: We're - we don't have $_-lemetry over the Hunts- lrllle _ WA1ly.
CDR: 0_. That's the third time; I Just did it again. Tt eq_ped 180 degrees in pitch, and it did it c_ number 2 b_ll; it's term_nAtecl its discrelmncy. I'11 bare to do another rea/ l_.e of GDC.
CC: noge_ r. You ss_r this _-_ sts Just on the v,_er 1 r£_T
CDR: _B_t's affirmative.
CC: Roger. 2 the au_
UNKNOWN: CDR ! have n_cr i on blockup --
CDR: - q'here we go. Loud and clear.
CC: noge_ r.
CDR: Oks_. You got _l on me now?
CDR: tqk_. Itm on number 1 b_, _ _,_ber 2, _)C, ORD--.AT.ON. _ith
CC: c_.y.
CDR: _'11 put nmnber 2 back to GDC; now can you see .l:h-[_ _11 stuff. (_IDC on D,w_er 2 now, an& it _o_ers right in. Now, I'11 put _C on ntunber 1.
CC: (N_s_F. W. lly, we can't see _her 2 b.11 data.
CDR: It's a ... cn GDC.
CC: Okay. Walt, we've got a - we are approaching a heater cycle on tank 1. We would like to have you read out AC 1, phase A, B, and C now, and then during the heater cycle. 11_-1/2, 11_-1/2.
LMP: Roger. Phase A is B is 116, C is
CC: Okay. And we w-fl1let you know - you don't have to watch it - we will let you know when the heat- ers ec_e on; then you can read it out _q_aln. tb_n_
LMP: Roger. And what do you about when we ter- minate this S_S DTO - and I would suggest we do as_ that time how about turning the heaters on AB position for l_-g en_,_h to observe a tempera- ture rise to be sure they are working?
UNKNOWN: st_ll discussing that down here. Tentatively, the answer is negative.
LMP: Okay. Just try_-g to help.
CDR: J_, I think we are pitching up b.' hol&_ng in- ertial attitude at about the rate we would want to torque up, so I guess we can Just hA-g in here on this perigee.
CDR: It's Just about going through the same window. We We
CDR: lucked out. went right through SCS at the right time.
CDR: Don't let ._affer get credit for that one, what- ever you do.
CC: Apollo ?, Houstoa.
CDR: Go ahead. be able to restore the harness today?
LMP: I don't know hov I'm ever go_n?_to restore it. We have taken a good look at the leads. I was told last night it was probably the ster_l leads; .11 connections are made up. V_lly took a look at them; it lo_- l_kp ve'_ all the connections got made. The Z can th_,k of is a broken inside the lead someplace. Are you getting
CC: Just respiration. Walt.
CDR: Jack, I would l_;ke to check with you. Do you know which ster_al lead it is? We could change the semsor, but *-h_t's about All. The _ring is in- tact.
CDR: All of ft.
CDR: Okay. Night get those people to go to work on _h_t Nickey-Nouse wirt-E. It is not up to the standards as far as _rabili_y is concerned for Page T97 And, Walt, they say you might try to make the ssme fix that W_11y did on his.
CDR: Do you want to put his - what you want to do - you going to give up EKG and keep respiration
CDR: CC Stand by, WAll_K.
LMP: q'_At's what you've got on me now, I think.
CC: Okay. Walt, they want to swap respiration for leads.
CDR: You mean you want to swap the plug connectors c_ the _plifters, is that it? Signal condi- tioners?
UNKNOWN: will do that. It may take a little wh-t le.
UNKNOWN: If I can do it, I'11 ,mhook the yellow one and hook it to the white one, and vice versa. I've . got anti,Eh - what? Yes, I've got w_re here so that they might even reach. Retool deal ...
CDR: I think he could reach over to me with it with the wire he has.
CC: COl_ that.
CC: 6o ahead. system. We rem_-kecl on a discrepancy there l_qt night. The contA{-er that holds the ampules - that have interfaces with the pen pl,mger that penetrates the water servicing valve: at inter- face, there is a Brown fluid .11 around the sys- tem outside the -
CDR: Roger. Did you read ,11 right?
CC: Negative. W_11_, we got a handvv.r Just about we we that time. Before continue, could ve - · got a report that the heater is on. Could you i ph,Lqe read out your AG A, B, and C again?
LMP: _-1/2, n5-1/2, ll_-1/2.
LMP: Are you gett{ng anything on me now? ou the _hlorination u_stem nOV. Have there been a_ eh---_s from last night?
CDR: Negative. We're Just about to watch to see it grc_. That goop se_.- to he rock{nE in the mid- dle.
CDR: That fitting in the water system was scheduled i..hl_e for later today.
CC: Apolio ?, Houston.
CDR: Roger. we had
CC: W_lly, a premature data LOS there. Coula ye get you to go your up-telemetry c.-.._And switch to m_z. NOItMAL?
CDR: Z would 14_e to restat_ on the _hlorination that we find that every other ds_ is satisfactory. We have no objection to that.
CC: Oki. _ that. WAlly, do you think that you could wipe off this brovn SlX/CT
CDR: I guess we colhld. Itn not sure what it is, th_,=h. _-t's ',ff_.
CDR: _bat's what I would do in m_ own ho,e, but I'm not sure about the correct input in this bic_ed- ica1 log. There's re_31y noth_.E for it in my book up here.
LMP: If we wipe it off, who is going to get a eh.nee to take a look at it afterwards to see what it wast ASC_SICa (.BEV Z08)
CC: Apollo T, Houston thro,,_ Ascension.
LMP: ][es, this is Apollo 7. How do you read?
LMP: Roger. Can you check your log and find out what time I turned the H2 i - H 2 2 heater oft this mma.tng'_
CC: At_llo 7, Houston.
LMP: Tb_k you. And what are the readouts now on 1 and H2 2 _,Antities?
LMP: Okay. They seem to be c_,tn E apart. If that's a little bit too slow, I cau turn the f_n. off in t_n_ 2. Just fix it up occasionally.
CC: - Tananarive at 170 plus 20. TAWA_A_W (REV 108)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thrc,_h Tananarive. StanatnH by.
CC: Apollo 7, 1 minute L06 Tananarive; Mercury at _6.
CDR: Houston, ApoLlo 7. Standing by.
CC: Apollo Roger. 7, Houston.
CDR: Not goana try you anymore. heater after the cold soak test: we do not - do not want to activate these heaters; we want
CDR: U=_erst_ud.
CC: And, W_lly, we woulcl l*;_e to do a fuel cell 02 purge at 1TI plus 30.
CDR: Boger.
LMP: Hey, Jack, how are you reading m_ BIOMED now?
CC: Stand by, Walt.
CC: you did good. work. We good BIC_ED Walt, have data.
LMP: All of it, or .lust EEG's, or what?
CC: _gG. ;_
LMP: Is my be_c st;11 pumping?
CC: · Affirmative.
LMP: X feel reli=v_d now. it's Just taut right across his st_-Ach.
CC: _oger.
CDR: Do you have amy more wox_]s of wisdom on the _hl o:rine i_ ectorT
CDR: We aren't scheduled to u_e it tonight, anyway, but they can Just go ahead and think on that one for a while.
CC: ApoLlo 7, Houstou.
CC: we expecting to tonight 1,._,, _', x J '. . ' ' . : ' * the brown are data on that to pass up to you. -
CDR: I checked m_ log I think I did last night, and that's where we got the brow_ spot.
LMP: Yes, last night we did chlorinate.
CC: Say again, Valt. We
CDR: chlorinated last night at 150 hours, approx- _w_tel_r.
CDR: We're giving you a lot of lead time problem.
LMP: CC Roger. Th_n_ you.
CDR: You can check with any other country you'd 14ke. we tonight. won't _hlorinate
CDR: Roger. You Just might pla_rgames with one of those injectors a_d see what the heck is down there.
CC: Good idea.
CDR: It's betwee_ the injector and the deal that hooks up with the spacecraft; there's a pin in it.
CC: Oka_r.
CDR: [ chenEe it. The place where the _,m.11 end of the chlorine ampule is pierced; that's where the brown stuff collects.
LMP: We've got -l_ost h8 hours; we are at 2_ hours, now.
CC: Walt, sometime at your convenience, we woulcl 14kc a _4 i_:lule RCS te_ rea_out_
CC: Roger. I'11 get that shortly.
CC: Apollo 7, opposite _t.
LMP: Roger. We are rea_ now.
LMP: 0ka_. 5A - 5C 5 volts, 5D 5 volts, 6D 5 volts, 60 5 volts, 6 Baker 5 - wait - Baker 5 volts, 6 Able 5 volts.
CDR: Jack, what's the this cold soak testT Have we reached it yet?
CC: V_lly, it's about 1TI 10.
CDR: Okay. That's the same cutoff we had - it was started later than original.
CC: Okay. There's a correction, Wally. It's itl plus 22 because we started late. _D,w_x (REV]08)
CC: Apollo ?, Houston throuEh Hawaii. Page 80_ Just as a reminder, don't forget to deactivate that DAP.
CDR: Got that. We've got _ on the rack, and we know stuff. how to & that
CC: Roger. We were _ust worried about a Jet fire.
CDR: Roger. The number i window ts nov collecting C_l_n_attozl on the lower edge, the edge nearest the grid cell. There's some large specks as long as three-eighths of an inch and about an eight h of an inch wide on it. Most of the specks are about a _b_ty-second of an inch in diameter; a lot of _t collection ollthe outer surface of the con_ensates the Surface of the outer T_ne. The little specks are from the _p sjstem on the outer surface of the 2 window cuter ._--e. N,_er has the sun on it now, and the s-_e effect I don_t think has /n- creased any, but; as we origin_]ly reported, that's probably fr0m _ower Jettison. Guess the window looks quite good. N_ber 3 win_ow, the hatch win- dow, collected so much con_ens&tes, it's _l_n;t smoothed over. There /s a c_rcle about 2 and 1/2 inches in diameter +h_t has the same crystal struc- ture; this is _]l collecte_ on the inner surface n_ber 2; and number 5 window, the side window, is also collecting condensate on the inner sur- face of the outer pane but does not have the dump particles collecting on it.
CC: _y. W_lly, +-hAtWas a real fine window status.
CDR: We 'ye written in our log that beards are no good. Did you copy that?
CC: 8a_r again, WA'[]y.
CDR: We 'ye entered in our logs that beards are no goocl.
CC: I couldn't read it.
CDR: We wrote in our log - our flight plan log - that facia_ beards are nO good.
CDR: At 7, we're 21 hours and 22 m_r_eCes- we might as well start you boys cram_,_ on figuring how much fuel we have left, and I'11 get our DELTA for the_e _o lYFOfs.
CC: Okay. VAIIy, in work.
CDR: Roger. And we noticed a gross change in tempera- ture; it looks like it's going up.
CC: We concur.
CC: _e SI_ propellant tRn_ temperature is now read- t- s 68.
C: Roger. gen 2 _l,_nti_? ,- , P_e 806
LMP: Roger. Pitch rate ... that kept up.
LMP: We est_=_te _ more da_u.
LMP: We estlm-te 1_more _Fs ...
CC: Hey, Wally, a couple of quick questions on the PTI proble_ eh_t you h_ hack: did the FTI flip with occur the ORDEAL and GDO operating on ha]] D,m_e_ 1T ]_T.T._ (I_'V 108)
UNKNOWN: ... you nowT ... _)C, an_ we'11 see how long it h_.dover to the H_t_w_lle. Could you say a6a_n?
UNKNOWN: We have our G_C on ball 1. We're doing a leak.
UNKNOWN: and GDC the same 'hA-11 _,w,_er1T
CDR: Loud and clear. Roger. WAlly,
CC: here is & chart value for your RCS fuel.
UNKNOWN: Go ahead. 61_ st(11 quad,
CC: Roger. quad A is the ]4m4ting bl,_ still abo.e All ]_ redlines. Pa&e 807
UNKNOWN: could you give us bart C readout when you have a m4nute?
LMP: 36.2.
CC: Roger. Copy. And your hydrogen _alance is improving new. We've gone from 3._ to 1.8 dif- ference.
CC: I missed some of the Ar,-._vers to the questiou I asked about the F£- problem you had. Did this 180 degree flip occur when the O_ and the _ were on b.11 o,_-ber 1?
UNKNOWN: T'Ve now got a ... You've got r£_ b_'' v,_-ber 1. Here it comes, GDC. Do you read?
CC: We aren't getting the data right now, W.lly.
CC: You're not? at Guayule.
UNKNOWN: Oh. I'11 hold off here a second.
CC: Okay. W,11y, it doesn't look like we are going Gu,s_--- to get any data at .11 here at because of the keyhole.
CDR: I've got about a 1T2 pitch, slipping to an PTI on number 1, and the ball slips right over to 022 pitch, so I can't seem to get GDC to lock on ball n_mber 1. L
CC: Does this flip occur Just at the time that you're switching GI_ to 'b,11 nmaber 1T
CDR: All this i8 clocked now. Do you want the data, Jack?
CC: Okay. We're Just ,sbo_t,' to lo_e you at G.us_-n,_; we'11 l_ck you up at T_---_-_ve at 56.
CDR: Roger. TASAWAS_W (_r lo9)
CC: Apollo T, Houston thr_,gh Tananarive. -
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Cue minute LOS T--anertve; Mercury at 172 plus 21. (REV _etm_ xog)
CC: Apollo ?, Houston through Mercury.
LMP: Hey, Jack, I would like to get a _t_ht plan up- date _ when the_ pl_, o_ activat_ the pr_mA_y boiler how water and for lon6. Ws/t, work. Walt, s_e
CC: f_ay, _n And, here are red//nes I used on your RCS that you might be interested in. J.A_kT what?
CC: What are they on, Redlines for Page 8O9
CC: Your RCS real_ues. In SCS deorbit, we'11 use 558 pounds as the re_l;ue. Your DAP redline is redline _, and your l_vbrfd is 252.
LMP: _h..k 2ou.
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo 7. Over.
CC: Go ahead, ApolLo 7.
UNKNOWN: Okay. I'd 1-1ke 'bo give you a status report of the re_m_-_-E film board. we have on
CC: 0ka_. 6o ahead.
CC: First, the 70mm Pan-X: we have ]_l frs_es re- ·_-ing; S0368, 20 frames; SOlPl, b,8 frames. For the 1_ on the 368, there is 2 and 1/3 maga- ztues; on the 168, there ts four magazines. Over.
CC: Copy that, Walt.
LMP: I am standing by for -
CC: We'11 be back with you in a _-ute on that prtw_Ty _Fap.
UNKNOWN: get back to at Hawaii on the A_=_ry evaporator. Houston. We are about lose
CC: Apollo 7, to you at _msm; Hawaii at _0.
CC: Roger, Jack. (REV EAMA_ 109)
CC: Apollo T, Eoustoa throl,a,_ Hawaii.
CC: Roger. Walt, I have your Block data n_her 19. your ready to copy? plus 17 plus 19 2808, llP 8*_h Charlie plus 195 plus 1520 177 plus 00 plus b'b'2680, 113 a_h _.lfa (31arlieminus 025 minus 0090 177 plus _2 plus 1_ 5628, llb'a_qh Alfa Qaarlie plus 025 m_,us 0239 1'10 plus ih' plus b'75297, 115 d_-h Alfa Charlie plus 122 m_nus 0310 180 plus b'8plus b'lb'637, plus plus2x 36_8. ma.
LMP: Forgot X6B'. Okay. Readback follows: lll a_h 3 Alfa plus 205 plus 1389 175 plus 17 plus 19 2808, ]]2 a_h 3 Charlie plus 195 plus 1520 177 plus 00 plus _b'2680, 113 d_qh Alfa Charlie m_,us ,.-b-,us 025 0090 177 plus b'2plus b'25628, 11_ d_h Alfa f_rlie plus 025 m{nus 0239 179 plus ih'plus _? 5297, &-_h Alfa Charlie 122 minus 0310 180 plus h8 plus b'l_637, 116 d_sh 2 Alfa plus 2_3 j_uaus0269 182 plus 26 plus 21 36b'8. Over. &ash (_marlieCharlie. T.leve]lyn that I'we got a whole book i_,11 of us- used blo_W_ here now.
CC: co_ that. Ok_. _,_v, _.r_ (t_v 109)
CC: Ai_11o ?, Houston.
CC: 0o ab_. Jack.
UNKNOWN: pretty w_W, but on your _q_ti_ c_ the prtmA_y evaporator: we would 11w_ to x_-tnlllthe prfmA_y evaporator to A_ID. tion _ we've been doing before? I'11 go ahead and br_n g it on the line as we have been.
CC: Okay. Walt, if you'11 Just 21_ce that prtm_y =._porator c_ AUTO, it'11 cycle by itself, and we're _wpecting a cycle sometime t_nfght.
UNKNOWN: W.110 it's liable to also dry up again sometime t_-ight. If that's okay with you, I can go ahead and bring it on down, but _WAy going to AUTO.
UNKNOWN: CC Roger. Copy.
CC: And, Walt, we've been do-ln_ some discussion down here c_ a possible ma_,,-1 reservtcing procedure for the secondary evaporator in the event it dries out. Ve 'ye xnm same tests and have come up with a procedure if you want to copy it. after All these month_? I've been told that you cannot reservice the secondary mporator.
CC: That is correct, and we've come up with a pro- cedure to do it.
UNKNOWN: how everybody gets so smart in one week's time, but I'11 go ah_ and copy it. How long is it?
CC: Oh, four steps.
LMP: Very long steps?
LMP: Hit me with it. the
CC: Okay. _ou want to turn evaporator water con- trol switch secondary to AUTO.
CC: That's where it is anTway, isn't it?
CC: Roger. Then you want to turn your secon_M_y coolant loop EVAP switch to EVAP for 5 plus or minus 1 seconds, then EESET for 10 plus or -_nus seconds.
CC: Roger. You COl_ that, Walt?
LMP: m Z got evaporator water control seco._ to AUTO which is where it norm_l_y is when it's running. Go to the EVAP _osition for 5 seconds an_ RESET for 10 secends - _ ass_une_w-_diately afterwards, is that correct? RES_ for plus or minus i second. Okay. Then repeat +-his - this step above for _0 - for a rec_uded _O cycles.
LMP: Forty times I do that, rightT
CC: Roger. Forty cycle8 is the desired, but 20 cycles is the m_n_a-m number needed to bring the evapor- ator on the line. It'l/ give you three-tenths of A pound, 20 cycles will.
LMP: 0ka_. But Itd Just l_ke to go on record here as saying that people that dream up procedures ]tke this after you lift off have somehow or another Been dropping the ball fo_ the last 3 years if ! they have a procedure where you can res=_,ice. / It loo}__ kt,d of Mickey Mouse, but I_11 stand by to do it if ! hate to.
CC: _s_y. We Just wanted to get you thinking about } P it in case you needed it. [ [
LMP: _hat7 Did you read me the_? i
LMP: 0key. I'11 do this Mickey Mouse procedure if necessary, but not until LOS. We 'IX be seyin 6 & lot further in the flight plan.
UNKNOWN: CC Okay. We've got it. We're abo_ to lose 7ou u,er the Huntsville, Walt. We_ll pick you up at Tsm_narive at 32, 1_'3 plUS 32. Page 81_
CC: A1_11o ?, Houston through Tsn--arlve.
CC: A1_11o T, Houston.
CC: Apnllo ?, Houston. One minute an_ a he.lf to LOS T----_wive; Mercury at 57. (_V _0) l r_110 7, Houston
CC: throuEh Mercu-vT.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Loud aha clear.
CC: B_er. Loua _a clear.
CDR: Ron, would you check mil BIOMED signal while I'm mi, please?
CC: aoger. C_i_ throu_ good. -
CDR: Th_,k_. Would you- check the oxygen, w_ll you?
CDR: 106. Roger.
CC: low it%
CC: l_ger. Apollo ?, Houston.
CDR: Go ahead. changer has some information here when he gets troubleshoot BIOMED.
CDR: Roger. He's got a good chance because he's got ht_ hood open now. Roger. yellow
CC: We'd 14ke to confirm that the lead is connected to the blue signal condittmer at this t_,._.
UNKNOWN: not hooked up right now. ][_!ow lead to blue conditioner. And Dorm Eisele has the ss_e break I have. It's identical.
UNKNOWN: '11 r/g Xt the am. So he up same wa_ I
CC: That's fine.
CC: If Walt blue disconnect the ttcoer, we would like to side seasors connectors at the pin and then connect the y,11ow lead 'to the upper chest and lower 8_Rors.
CDR: Okay. And I Just disconnect the ... or _Fnat- ever the heck they are - w,_Uary.
CC: That's af_tive; disconnect the m,_l_ary.
UNKNOWN: I'11 have him r_ove those s_-_ors then he
CC: Affirmative. And he can also --
CDR: Just keep the two externals and rum them to the Fellow pin to the blue conditioner.
CC: That's affirmative; yes.
CDR: Okay. Will do. We're changing our skivvies ton_._t.
CC: Al_llo 7, Houston. Thirty seconds LOS; Hawaii 16.
CDR: Roger. We'11 ... your spark plugs.
CC: Roger. sAw_.TI(REVLI.O)
CC: At_llo 7, Houston thro.gh Hawaii.
CC: Alx, l'moT, Houston.
CC: F_r. Is the urine dump heater st(11 in main AT CDR
UNKNOWN: affirmative.
CC: Roger. And which suit circuit accumulator is now in operation?
CDR: Humber 1 - l_it a mtn'm_Ce;stand 1,
CDR: We'11 leave that urine _ heater where it ia; charm. it's been working li_e a
CC: Roger. It kind of bounces up and down here on the t_erature, and we're Just watching it; one has been we're curious which working.
CDR: A oz_y.
CDR: Amy new news back that wayT
CC: Ik_r. I've got a -_- wDrk_- g on it now.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Request 02 ta,k 2 fan cycle cai for _ minutes · then off.
CDR: okay-.
CDR: IAtP's ,nx-lous to try his new fix. We'11 give it to you, give you the data.
CC: say it asain.
CDR: l_oger. Walt's hooked up. You can try him for an EKG, or whatever it is.
CC: l_ger. We're looking at it. m,.,,,e the
CDR: Ron, ask_'John if we can upper sternal down about an inch to relieve the stra/n on the lead. CC That's affirmative.
CDR: Okay. What's the reading we're aend/ng you, thenT
CC: Roger. It's not 10_k_-= very good yet. We'11 check it a_n{n at Ascension.
CDR: Okay. That's the two sternal leads on the yel- the low pin connector to blue si&hal conditioner.
CC: LOS. We '11 pick you up at Ascension at 57.
CDR: Roger. Fifty-seven, Ascension. ASCENSI_ (REV_!] )
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thrcmmh Ascension. Standing by.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston, T_arive. Low elevation pass.
CDR: Roger. Gm ahead.
CC: Roger. Read you loud and clear.
CC: ,%ad that didn't come thro,,mb.
CDR: Roger .... Did you have a_ news for us? We heard at Ascension, but you couldn't hear us. you
CC: Boger. Copy +hAt.
LMP: Ec_, do you read us?
LMP: Hey, Ron, can you give me a readout on hydrogen
CC: Roger. H2 _-,_ 1 3'f._, _2 t,,-,, n,._ber 2 36.8.
LMP: Cc_e th_-k of it, give Doan a e_ 11 ..- to
LMP: Give Donna c_11 when they've balanced, and have him turn both heaters on the hydrogen tA-_, to ABTO.
CC: _h_v_y seconds L06; we wt11 call Dorm when they get balA-eed. Mercury at 33-
CC: Roger. (REVll_ ) Page
CC: Roger. Loud aucl clear.
CMP: Roger. This is the _IP up now --
CDR: m -- and I'd like to give you a little status relmmrt.
CC: _a_. First of _ql, staA_Ctn_last night, when Z went to sleep about 168 hours, log me 30 clicks of water, two aspirin, and one Lomatil.
CC: The LMP vents to add 30 ,',licks of water and wishes to _notmee that he is nov pure in sleep with clean
UNKNOWN: The CDR is - the CDR is recording 20 clicks of water, and he wished to anno_mce th,t he has his backup upb_k- on also. Roger.
CC: About 1 minute LOS; Redstone at 05.
CMP: Hey, P_n, you got an_ hot news for us?
CC: Boger. The paper said your SPS burn was the mightiest _euver ever made by a _--ned space- craft.
LMP: That's right.
CC: Yes. The stock w_ket is at its highest level since February of '66.
CC: AI_!!o 7, Houston throu_ Redstone.
CC: Roger. Loud and clear. Sa_, Dorm, on _ll of our discussion on the D_Tm__¥ meter there today, we yo_ _IS counter, never did get a resid_-I EMS rRv._l-V after the burn today. Do yon happen to recall what that was?
CC: I'm sorry. Sure don't, Ikm. lle couldn't see it very well; it was so brt_t._ in here that tho6e numerics didn't shc_ up very well.
LMP: Hey, Ron. Could yon give me an orbital backup date please and also find out how l_,_-h dif- ference the period ia between our orbit and the one that was portrayed on our orbit Jap?
CC: Wrico, Dorm. Apo]lo 7, Houston. Opposite omni.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. I have a map update for you.
CC: Roger. Go ahead.
CC: Roger. REV 111, C_T 175 pl_ 15 p.lus 00, longi- t_4_ _1._ east.
CC: Okalr. 175 plus 15 l_US zeroes an_ than _1_ east?
CC: Affirmative. _1._8 east.
CMP: 0ka_. Did you find out about the orbit period?
CC: Roger. I/e're worktn E on it. _he period is 90 $cuethiug - let me look it _p here - the period is 90 plus _2 now.
UNKNOWN: see. I what it is on this map. I guess I can figure it out ' .
CC: We'11 get the information for you. And, Donn, dad you get the fix on the BIOMED harness that we passed up for the rest of the gUyS?
UNKNOWN: Oh, yes. To switch the plug to the other side.
UNKNOWN: ][es. I dad get that; I haven't done it yet. i will in a little bit.
CC: Apollo _t,-ty seconds Ascension 7, Houston. LOS;
CC: And - 7, Houston - your map Is a 90-minute period. a6ain.
CC: Ninety plus OO period on your map.
UNKNOWN: I understand. Tb--k yon. AS(:_:NSlCa (REV 112)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thrc-,WnAscension. Stan_i-E by.
CMP: Ron, are the skies pretty in Houston?
CC: 8a_ it again, Donn.
CC: How's the weather there? PaEe 822
CMP: I Just looked outside. There's a beautiful planet Scorpio. don't it up here o_r I know which one but it bright. ts, sure is
CC: RoEer.
LMP: Ms_ be Jupiter.
CC: We '11 check and let you know.
CC: 7g Houston. The Eoocl doctors say, "tb_k you. w That's what wanted,
CMP: he riEht?
CC: Al_llo 7, Houston. Opposite ......i.
CMP: Houston, Al_llo 7.
CMP: Roger. A couple of ds_s aEo we dfd a P23 star- to-lmmr las_-wk exercise. I Just wonder if the data got down to the Eround and if they were hapf_ vfth ft? We ,,ly Eot a chance to do one or two, and I didn't know how they came out.
CDR: _,k you.
F: 1%on,we were EoinE to get the SCS and G&_ ecm- trol mode checks, and. D_--'s awake now. We've couple minutes. might be Eot a of It worthwhile to try and get that one done. Find out what he h_ completed from his log.
CC: Roger. Have you had &
CMP: Go ahead, Ron.
CC: Have $u_ had a chance to give us a rundown on the SCS and C_ control modes, how many you have completed?
LMP: _es; stand by. _at's right. I ore you that fr_ yesterday.
CC: 7, Houston. _bout 1 minute to L06. Venus is fatrly close to Scorpio at this tlme.
UNKNOWN: Oh, it's Venus.
UNKNOWN: acay. That's why it's bright.
LMP: Rrm, I'11 give you this rmadown vhen we come over the next station, okay?
CC: It will be Mercury at 09.
CC: aoser. !_I_b'u_4_ (BEV llP]
CC: AI_o ?, Houston, MercurY. Sta_&tn_ by.
CMP: Roger. Houston, ApoLlo ?.
CC: Roger. clear.
UNKNOWN: this scorecard here on Pa_e checked off except for some of the various rates, particularly the high rates in automatic m--euver for C_N.
CMP: If you like, I can go down the list for you. You want the detn{lR, or you Just want a total score- car_?
CC: If you have time, we would like to go down the figure list. We're trying to out how much RCS .11 fuel we need to ocate for the rest of them.
UNKNOWN: 0ka_. Go down G_N control modes. Wnlly has checked off - one of us d/d - MAX deadba_d or attitude holds for 20 to 30 m(nutes. I Believe P20 rendezvous Also, the mi.t_-w deadband we used during SPS burns which is attitude hold G&N.
CMP: Automatic m-neuvers; we do those. We do an auto- matic trend w_meuver for every burn. It also took automatic _--euvers in P20 dura-_= rendez- YOUS.
CC: Roger. roll angles at, you know, Just prior to 2he last AUTO trend for a burn, and we may have used it at other places. I can't recnll offuand. I think where we went to a_tttude hold for a little while and then DAP.
UNKNOWN: We used the ,_n_w,wa impulse controller for that - the sextant calibra_ien and for P23. We used RCS translation control for the rendezvous, and it was a TPX burn. We used a C_C free mode in free axis dzu_-_ the s_Atant r_l_bration. We made au- t_a_tic ----_rs at 0.5 and 0.2 degrees per sec- end. Wem_ ,,tl_o _ _m,A1 w_e_ra at those burn _j_le, sa_ 5 to 10 _--rtes before the burn ; v attit-a_.
CC: Ik_er.
CMP: _a_. Om the SPS: _r*-_ the SPS cold soak we, of course, did the MAX deadband, that was the _-degree de_h_ncl with low rates. We used w_ni- mum deadbaz_llow rate dur_n_ rendezvous for at- ti_,d_ hold durt3, _ bz'_lr'in_ and line of sight at low corrections. We used RATE CO_ND rate during the sa_e period of time for during ren- ,,,'In'_ dezvous. We used impulse and ACCEL COM- right along, q'_t's our standard m_neuver of moa_es; it's t_ - it's higher than any other rate. Translation control: we've done that through one SIS burn and for the initial separa- S*-XM_. tion w_neuver from the Wally, Just before we powered down last ,_ht, set the m_ual to I_T mode and said it was satisfactory. We ha_e not done _ COMMAND HI_t rate, but we'11 do so dur- _ m_-euvers to entry altitude following self- ration. We also used the -_xtm_m deadband 8 degree during the SPS cold soak. _nd he's got here _-_-*-,m deadband h_h rate during SP3 cold soak. N
CC: Roger. Looks good, then.
CMP: I don't know what all they need to know in wey of data down there, but as far as we're con- cerned, we've rrm it out pretty thoro,,_ly, and very pleased with the various modes, as far as handling qualities. could tell you some V.11y more on those, too. We're a little curic_s as to the fuel constlnption on same of them. Z tbt.k s-._ modes - particularly with the kind of dead- band, they're using a little more than we thought they might based on our simulations before we flew.
CC: Roger. aO_,l (REV 112)
CMP: Roger. Go, m Pa_e 827
CMP: H2 heaters to AUTO, t_-_-. 0ka_. they're balanced up now, rightT
CDR: all right. Hey, ROn, can you get the _ t--k quantities that you have down there?
CC: Roger. H2 t_-k 1 36.58, t-n_ 2 36.38.
CC: 36.58 and Roger. 36.38.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. O_.e ,,,'Inure - or 30 seconds to LOS; Redstone at _0.
CMP: Roger. Be waiting.
CC: Roger. Been curious to know, do you notice --,ch to in this the pel'lgee orbit?
UNKNOWN: I haven't picked it up yet. T haven't been look- *-_ out the window that _ach, But should expect to see $c_e.
CC: Roger. ,K,_TONE (REV ll_)
UNKNOWN: Roger. Ron, do you read?
UNKNOWN: Okay. ]E'age 828 whenever you're ready to copy.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Ro_, stand by a mtnute.
CC: 7, Houston. Stand by on those flight plans. We'11 c_.ch the_ later.
CDR: All right.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One m_mlte LOS; Ascension at 07, and it lc_- 1-lke exercising or some- youVre thing.
CC: Yes. ]h_'d you guess?
CC: _he good surgeons came thr_,_h. AsrmwsI(! (BEV ll3)
CC: Roger. Houston, Apollo 7. Hcv do you read?
CC: Roger. Loud and clear, Dorm.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite r_wn_.
CC: Roger. Stand by, Ron.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Go. one
CC: Boger. Your and only is currently obse_lng your progress across the plot Board. she
CC: Oh, ts?
CC: Roger. is there What time it o 'clock?
CC: Affirmative. 08:15.
CC: Oh, yes.
UNKNOWN: Tell her I might drop in in a week or so.
CC: Apollo T, Houston. q'oirty seconds LOS; Mercury at _5.
UNKNOWN: Roger. I understand.
CC: Roger. _cuRY (B_'vn3)
CDR: Roger. T-
CC: Donn, we'd like to power up the CMC over Mercury aga/n or Guam and then power it &_wn over Redstc_e. want me to do
CC: Okay. You that now?
LMP: All gotng. right,
LMP: Say, Ron, would you speak to the visitor you men- tioned last pass? Did you take care of that lit- for met tle detA4]
CMP: All Apollo 7, Houston. P_e 830
CC: Roger. Iomr state vectors have been integrated for_, and you can pover down at your con-
CDR: _ay. Roger.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. Opposite c_ni.
CC: We have it.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. _trt_ seconds LOS; Redstone 16. at
CC: AI_l)o ?, Houstoa thr_,L_ Redstone. m yuu_
CC: Roger. I have flight plan updates if you are ready to COl_.
CC: AIl fight. Stand by one.
CDR: Roger. Go ah_d, Ron.
CC: Roger. At 183 pins 00, "C_gen fuel cell purge." At 186 plus 15, 'Canary _B u_volce backup same as TO plus 25. =
UNKNOWN: W_ll you say it ag_nT pln_q
CC: Roger. At 186 15, ad_ "Canary L_B upvoice be_,p same as 70 l_lUS 25."
UNKNOWN: Ron, I read it as the same as we did at 70h_ ma _ =_.
CC: At 187 plus 10 dele%e "CMC power up."
UNKNOWN: Roger. Delete power up at ...
CC: At 189 a_ld"GI_ USB emergency key test same as 98 plus 35-"
CC: _ay. At
CC: At 189 plus 30, "Prepare TV." 190 plus _0 to 190 plus 51, "TV pass."
CC: Roger. Do you have the TV turnon time?
CC: Roger. TV turn_a time plus 38.
CC: Perform all other activities as scheduled.
CC: Okay. We've got it. We
UNKNOWN: Yes, I see that. Okay. can do that. timeeVerythingtrajectory.Up m4-utes match about 5 to the real-
CC: And, Donn, request myro batt A and B readouts, and I have some battery ampere-hours. g_rs about
CC: _ay. ghile the are checking, how takln_ a look at 02 tank 2 pressureT It's a little low on our meter up here.
CC: Roger. 02 tA-_ 2: we're reading 865.
CC: Okay. I guess it's our meter.
CC: Roger. Your heaters are cut in now, too, Donn.
CDR: 1_ pyro bart A is _-9.
CDR: And pyro bart B is _.9.
CC: Roger. 29.3, 26.9,
CC: For bart A you have bart B a_d bart Cbarlie _.5.
CMP: Roger. Would you reed those again? I was off the couch p,,*n-_ug the circuit breakers.
CC: Roger. So_ H. Bart A 29.3, b&tt B 26.9, batt f_arlie _.5.
CC: Roger. A and B are a little low, aren't they?
CC: They're c_-_ down n_ on schedule, yes. ,.*l*m_e
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One LOS; Ascension _. ASC_SZ_ (_._VL_l,)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Look's l_ke we got some more gold mea,,',sto_.
CMP: Outstanding. l_ao were theyT
CC: Roger. _O0-meter r_aner Lee Evans and long Jumper Rob Bem,_n plus Sue _ck in the women's spring- moa_l. board. Each picked up a gold Evans, ]_y the way - -
LMP: Very good. P_e 833 led a one, two, three sweep in his _00-meter ram.
CDR: I_o did that?
CC: Lee Ev_*. He got first; two other gents from the United States got second and th_cl.
CC: all in the 1100meters?
UNKNOWN: Well, that's pretty good. Any relation to yon?
CC: No, but I would like it to be, though.
UNKNOWN: Ron, I was look1-5 at this flight plan at this TV business. It doesn't look to me like that's too good a time to do it because that's x_ht in the mt&ale of the sleep period. I was right er; the_ don't have much going on today except ·h_ secondary coolant test.
CC: I see. What you're sa_ng is you like to be on TV. be on
CMP: No, I don't care to TV, but T don't care to have tho6e guys w_lWfnE around while I'm try- ing to sleep either.
CC: NO, we'11 check into it and let you know later. _ink
CC: I what it is, they're trying to set this up so it ties in with scmebody's TV show. Seems to me you could move it back or move it ahead an hour or two and then tape it, or do you want to do that? Page 8_ that's when we're _S,,_33y changtn E sMl_c$ and so forth.
CC: RoEer. 'We'11 take look it; T think it m_ have something to do with that secondary loop test.
UNKNOWN: I believe you're right. The secondary loop test will still go s3.o_g .,11rtE_t while that's going it anyway and see what nn. Start to check into they say.
CC: win do.
UNKNOWN: you. CAWA_(_-_ _Z,)
CC: Apollo T, Houston. Th_cy seconds LOS; _,_ at 28. at 28.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro,,_ O,,_,.
CC: Roger. Donn, lo_k, like we're going to m_we the one Z can change your TV orbit before. times if you're ready to copy. I
UNKNOWN: ahead..
CC: T, 30 seconds LOS. 1'11 catch you at Redstone at 52.
CC: Okay. Fine. I'11 _11r to you then. $
CC: Apollo 7, Houston, Redstone. ?.
CDR: Roger. Houston, Apollo _Rn *l_ght updates.
CDR: Oks_. Before that, I've got a little problem here with _ BIC_D. One of the signal condi- tioners here is gett!-8 quite hot, so I took the whole rig off and stowed it. I Just tho,,_t I better --a_a that along a_d see if the Flight Sur- geon hp-q got a_ ideas on what he wants me to do.
CC: Roger. _qaich one got hot, your black one or the blue ome?
CMP: X don't _m,nw_'cb about them; the one on the right - the farthest to the right.
CC: Roger -
CC: I_r. D_nn, the one farthest to the right is the power supply. go1,,_ to wear it anymore.
CMP: Sotmds like I triggered the ... notwithstanding all the sweet talk we got about hOW there weren't az_.
CC: I u_deretaud.
UNKNOWN: x,n get _h,. _o_=t. =_ ve'n _ Mr the up.re. Why don't you give me that flight plan lma_t first on the TV?
CC: Okay. Everything's the same if you'11 check your test. emergency k_
CC: We'11 do it on --
CC: On the emergency key test.
CDR: ][es.
CC: We'11 do it at plus 35.
CC: Prepare TV at 188 plus 00. TV turnon at 189 189 189 plus o2. TV .-_s plus O_ to plus 15.
CDR: Okay. I got TV ON at 189 02, TV pass from Oh to 15, and you moved[ the I]SB key emergency key test over to 190 35.
CC: Now I have block data when ready to copy. youere
CDR: Go ahead with the block data, Hon.
CC: Roger. 117 dash 1 _aarlie Plus 22_ minus 0552 183 plus 5_ plus 59 3833 118 dash 1 Alfa plus m:baus 33]-o, ll9 0600 ',85 plus 3x l_a.us _5 a_.h mlnus 0600 1 Bravo plus 303 187 plus 12 plus 18 29?3, minus 120 dash 1 Alfa Plus 282 0702 188 plus 5b, plus 08 2_41, ]2] dash 1 Alfa plus 225 Alfa plus 298 _--- 1620 193 plus 09 plus 09 3088. Houston. Over.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite n_._.
UNKNOWN: Roger. I've got 117 plus i Charlie plus 22_ m_-us 0552 183 5_ 59 3833, 118 dash 1 Alfa plus 0600 31 !_5 119 27[ w_,us 3310, dash 1 Bravo plus 2973, ]20 dash 303 _*-us 0600 187 1918 1 Alfa plus 282 mtnus 0602 188 5_08 2_1, 12] dash _._ 0630 1 Alfa plus 225 190 3519 3_77, 122 a-_h h 1620 09 Alfa plus 298 minus 193 09 3088.
CC: Apollo 7, Honston. Be-_mack correct.
CMP: Ron, I've got one other flight question you.
CC: Roger. Go. chem¥1is'l:., procedure
CMP: Roger. In our there's a the and/or alig_uent, and c_11ed GEC _ baekuR it's identic-lly the same proc=dure for either or both preferences. I noticed in the flight plan two we've got se_e tests there which appar- ently are the same eh_,g. I w-umder if yon could clarify that? There's one on 262 and one on 273. investigate
CC: Roger. We'11 and advise. Okay.
CC: And on your P23, we have good data. We wtll be ansesstng it tns_rrov and let you know.
UNKNOWN: Well, fine.
CDR: Roger. U_derstand. Canaries at 23. c_ (f_v _5)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through C_ry. Standing by.
CC: Apollo 7. Houston. _ty seconds to LOS; Hc_ey-
UNKNOWN: 0ka_r. F.leven for Honeysuckle, and I'11 turn it up.
CC: 7, Houston. V_ mistake. Honeysuckle is not up this .-_s; it wf]3 be Redstone at 27.
CDR: _ Okay. Redstone, 27. Look for you then.
CC: Roger. We're go'i,_ to be in & _,,_ndryin the morning. _ou're supposed to pass right over time you're Houston at the sm,e shoot_n_ down the TV pictures, 8o we'11 probably look at the TV instead of look for the Slmmcecraf_.
UNKNOWN: ... get a portable you could watch it outside.
CC: ROger;. Page 8_
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thronEb Redstone.
UNKNOWN: CMP He].].o, there.
CC: Hi, how yOu this evening?
UNKNOWN: Just fine, Bill. How are _rou?
CC: Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed.
UNKNOWN: Attaboy.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. I have a T zero time for your secondary coolant loop test. again, Bill, l_leese.
CC: ][ have the update time for the secondsmy coolant loop test.
CMP: Okay. Start time for the test, you meant
UNKNOWN: _La_. Go ahead.
CC: It's 183 plus _0.
CMP: Roger. 183 plus _0.
CC: U_Eht, and I've also been r_m_uded to pass on - they said you probably already knew, but that duty entries on the l_ocedure are not cycle 8_l_priate; they're not applicable.
CMP: Understand. The duty cycle entries are not aI_xrpriat e.
CMP: Walt says he hopes scmebod_ down there hawkeyes the radiator l_rameters on - keepin_ an eye on Page 81_0
LMP: Houston, Al_llo 7.
UNKNOWN: Roger. We &tided to stal_ calling this tbinF_ the emergency coolant loop rather than seco_n_y, so from nov on, we'11 use that term.
UNKNOWN: q_at's really what it is.
CC: S_y, D_--, I have a question about this glitch hn11. on the number 1 We h_u_ a reading here · h,Fc even with the _m_EAL l_wer switch OFF, the switch -n,_t he in /NK_IL'.LAL on the 0_ panel to present ORIEAL selection when you switch Back to ball 1. Do you hapl_.U to _n_ whethe_r or not the switch was to maK_'IAL on the OI_EAL h_c when _-on had. 'the trouble?
UNKNOWN: Bill, vhy don't you wait until 1_,11y gets up after awhile, and you can discuss that. I wasn't _ake vhan All that was going on, so I don*t know what really happened.
CC: Okay. Disregard.
UNKNOWN: He's awake. I could relay it to him. I think it would be easier Just _l_ed to him later en. if yon Page 8_1
CC: Okay. q_h_t'11 be fine.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute LOS Redstone; Antigua at _?.
LMP: Houston, our morning glass count is 06853. Se3rag_- number.
CC: the
CC: Roger. _A (_EV116)
CMP: Roger, Houston. copfed
CC: Right. And, llnn,,I a _,_her Just about and ]Fou LOS, were Just starting to go mxre_-_le. that humbert
UNKNOWN: _hat was a radiation rea_- E. Walt te11R me we haven't been c,11*ng that so you can dis- down, regard it.
CC: c_. Apollo
CC: ?, Houston. One minute LOS Antigua; 59, Canary at about 3 minutes.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Apollo through
CC: 7, Houston Canary.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston thro,,o_Canary.
CC: Roger. Clear Lake CAP CON_, this is Apollo 7. Page 8_S
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We will need S-band vol_e up for about a w_.u_ and a h,lf longer contact over Madrid.
CDR: Roger. That is the first contact over Madrid, isn't it, BtllT
CC: T tB_-_ we got _e last night. In fact, we had a little trouble getting the handover executed.
LMP: Roger, Bill. /lad good morniz_.
CC: Good mox_tnE, sir. I was told I had better be tax. fiLl _lktn_ to y_ _]_r.
CC: Sorry, Walt. I thought that wa_ W,11y.
LMP: I read you loud and clear, Bill, but we've got ,n echo in the b_o_ad.
CC: Roger. I b_u_ you five-by, also with an echo.
CC: Did you tmderstand the w_ssage t_t Dorm gave when I floved the secondary radiators, that I'd lt)e to have somebody watchtnfl them pretty close?
CC: Yes, they said '_hey had every intention of doing · h_t, and t_lelF understood _i_t yOU sai_. _hey underatood the intent. l:'e_e 8_3 I'd Just rem_,d you that 02 fuel cell puree.
CC: I haven't looked at 'the flight plan yet. Let me take a look here. 183 is in work now.
CC: Roger. Th_ you.
CC: Apollo 9, Houston. Carnarvon at 36. CA_mWON (_W ll6)
CC: Apollo 9, Houston through Carnarvon.
LMP: ROger, Bfll.
LMP: Hey, BLll. we had the pr4m._y evaporator put on AUTO yesterday afternoon late in hopes that it stroke sometime during the night and get would reservieed. I can't verify it Because I wasn't s_ake, But I dontt Believe it's operated all night long. We're on iow power, and it's been so to about -1most b_ hours, I'd like find out ahead m.n,_7 water - wlletherwe o,,_=hto go and ru_ it for a few minutes before I do the secondary coolant loop.
CC: ApoLlo 9, Houston. EECOM advises that the evapora- tor was reservfeed less than _ to 8 hours ago. But it's back _kay to recycle the pressure valve by the normal procedure passed m_ earlier, but they recommend that ]foudon't add to it. · . ,., . Page 8b,lt going to recycle it. We're going to go ahead with secondary coolant loop operation now.
CC: Walt, we're having a little keyhole trouble here. Would you sa_ again, pleaseT
LMP: We're not going to _a water to it, an4 I'm not going to reS_vlCe it at thug time. I'm got,_ ahead with the secondary COO1Rnt loop operatiou. ana =im_e
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite _-_ 1 Ca_,_ L06; Honeysuckle at 113 a bale. and Require S-band vol_De UP.
LMP: Roger. Forty-three and a h_l e. S-band vol_m_ up.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. You can cease fuel cell purge on fuel cell 3 now.
LMP: Roger. _hat completes ,31 three of them?
CC: Roger. a_EY_Z (REV 116) 7,
CC: Al_llo Houston thro,,_ Honeysuckle.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We're m,_,,'{to_ your second- ary loop performance. It lon_ okay so far. We have about _ and 1/2 minutes left, but there is a keyhole _certR_nity.
UNKNOWN: came
CC: Roger. We're monitoring the secondary loop, and Page 81_5
LMP: Looks good here, Bill.
LMP: Hey, Bill, can you pick up a map update for us; if you can't get it to us this statiaa, w_ll you give it to us over the next one?
CC: Boger. I've got one waiting for you here if you're ready to copy.
CC: A_llo T, Houston. I have a map update when 2ou're read_ to copy.
UNKNOWN: 0o ahead.
CC: For KISV 116: 182 plus 11.7plus 12, ?b..2 west. For I_V 13,-7: time is 185 plus _8 plus 03, 120.5 west.