Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
UNKNOWN: The star s,.n_le difference in _, was three _11_ 26, and the tc_-g _es we put am the tape - were l_lr_ _ 1_11_ 8 _eth!n_m tWO l_m11_ 8 sanet, h'!nE, _ 1:m11_ 9 _et-h'ln_.
UNKNOWN: So _']_l see what have now. Used we z_11y Alpherstz and Fnm_l_ut. We
CDR: needed to use Sirius _ Orion this time.
CC: V_11_', what option did you select when you did P52T
LMP: Star *._le difference four b_ll_ 1, torq,,_-_ angles are m_nus two balls 199, plus three balls 6_. plus three b--lle 93. gill that do me on?
CC: Stoa hy one.
CDR: _t's about two-tenths of a degree off.
CC: C_.
CDR: I hope c_ce and for A11 we have indicated what t_e heck a COAS is for.
CC: Roger. WA11y, Just a mf-ute; we are having sc_e dlscussion down here.
CDR: If _ou have a check, we are off about two-tenths of & degree.
CMP: Did you copy m_ gyro torquing _,gles I read down?
CC: AfTirmative, Walt.
CDR: Go --h,,e_, Jeck.
CC: Ok_x. W, lly, we are having some discussion down _e c_ whether we need to redo that P52, so we do now to switch to the secondary t_ks on T,_-_ Delt
CC: Okay. An_ _n{le you are up there, could you give me abatt C voltage re_nutf
CDR: Jack, we ere _-d of Blacked out up here if you could hold on that one.
CC: Okay. No problem; there is no hurry.
CC: Apo]/_ 7, Houston.
CDR: Go .-;ad.
UNKNOWN: g, lly, Just a m_-ute.
CDR: Our navigator is arguing with that three on, will start 1.11_-I.g. he
CC: oha_'.
CC: You read_-_ my ]Y_I?
CC: Roger. Four _lw, 1.
UNKNOWN: Okay. I'm Just doing a fine align check. I w_a't read them cut to you then.
CC: Okay. just go_-_ over the hill here. The brown material that you see there and the subsequent salt development was observed on 2TV-1. What we ere doing is recnq-,ending that the material he wiped off the injector and wiping cloth d in the flight plan.
CDR: Okay. We note it cryst_Zlized out todd. It in a white powder ,Il over the place. I suspect that this stuff is /nstde the plmnb/ng, too.
CC: Apollo 7, Housten through Hawaii.
CDR: Roger, H_sten.
CC: Roger. W_lly, we've looked at the data, and you can proceed with the power down..
CMP: Did you get the reason I'm doing the option 2 3 in instead of 52?
CC: .Negative, Donn. T guess you went over the h_]l too fast.
CMP: Well, the re_asou I did that - see, if we done a three, ,,11 we would have done is find a l_ne to the _,_,_E4iAT determ_,,ed in 5_. That weuldn't tell you how accurate _ was. It m_ght give you some idea on how accurate the star difference a-zle was, but you would get - by doing 52 option 2, I got a comparison. There is a gyro torque _-gle /n program 52 option 2, represent the error Between the one it and determined in
CC: Opposite _m,_, 7-
CC: We've got _ll of the data we need, W_lly. There's 52.
UNKNOWN: see some Sh_ktnw of the heads, bUG we copy.
CMP: Hey, Jack, before we quit, I did do a_ o!_tion 3 C
UNKNOWN: with your flight plan update.
UNKNOWN: We want to do a fuel cell 02 purge at oo. C, Proceed.
LMP: Roger,
CC: Okay. That's it.
CC: A10ollo T, we would l'Ike you to delalr -e.h_power &mm. NAV We're go_-= to have a load for you.
CDR: Going too slow. Our e_muter's st411 go4,g- ar_m_:; IMU's going the going.
CC: We'11 be ready for you in a Wally, I WOUld ltke to get some feel from you th_nk to doff ou how long you it would take you suits.
CDR: To doff the su/ts?
CDR: What's the occasion? You have to ex_l-_- the reaso-_-_=beh_,¢ our doff. I can cut it off, or I cas take it off. got -
CC: Roger. When you were inserted and you 2ou doffed the suits, about how long do you figure it took you to take them off ,,a stow them?
CDR: Oh, you mean as we started the mission? bec-,,-ethere's the
CDR: Yes, where you're 4_d_,g su/t to protect it, put it off and you away very carefully. I'd say it took about 30 to m4nu'ces.
CC: that.
CDR: Wa/t a minute; wait a mtnute. it stages.
CDR: WeLl, Jack, what we did: we did in the after We took helmets and gloves off ear2_V GO, and then the suits off after seventeenth or sixteenth one.
CC: W_lly, could you go to ACgr-_r, and we'11 send +.h-ns load. upT , 8. seeoDd.
CC: 0k_. get
CDR: We'11 POO straightened up, and you can have it. Cnmt.=
CC: Okay. up. I'11 read you the HAV cheek when you are ready. Okay.
CDR: Go ahead on the NAV check.
CC: Okay. Time: 199 plus 30 plus four b-lls plus 1589 plus 05853 1875.
CDR: Go -head.
CC: Roger. We would like you to stand by on an.? Gua2mas. power down till we pick you up in me bring it up? to back We want to pick it up here at Guaymas.
CDR: Okay. The is 8t_!] cUm.A_Ater going, IF'b_11 going.
UNKNOWN: going.
CC: Okay. We verified the load that we sent up, and the camputer As yours; you can go ahead and be- gin powering du_.
CDR: Jack, we buy Okay. it.
CC: Okay. Roger. Good news.
CC: Houston. One Tex_s; As- A_ollo 7, m_nute LOS c,'-,,',ion lT. at
CDR: Roger. ASC_STON (REV 23)
CC: Apollo 7, Eo_-tc_ thro,,ghAscension.
CDR: Roger, League City. Loud and clear. you're
CC: W_lly, lo_bdend[cleam',al*o.
CC: W.lly, point: beee,,eeof the visibility which ,u=ld provide you w_th 55- and _-dcgree roll 1tries c_ window v,_her 2.
CDR: It's cleared up enough to where we can ... the center the _t couple of days. But we eau live with it. Ye can't shoot pictures c_t of detail it ar see out of it.
CC: 0ka_: R_l fine. Copy that.
CDR: Are we ,-- FM?
CC: Ye're tram_tting both.
CC: Oki. What is satisfactory for b_k _les cm reentryT
CC: 0ka_. C_ that, Y_y.
CC: Ye're _O seconds L0_ Ascension; we pick up T----_m_ve at 29.
CC: Apollo ?, Hc_tcm thrc_h T_narive. ._tall_!n_ by.
CC: ... thron_h Tananarive yet?
CC: 8a_ again.
CC: _mec_in_ to see if you could hear through T,:mm'lA'eive.
CC: Roger. We are resatng you five-by.
CC: It's il,ar,er time here.
CC: ApoLlo T, Houston. One _nute LOS Tananarive; the Mercury at _. M_C_Y (RET 23)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro_Eh the Mercury. Stsmd_-_
LMP: Roger, J_-_.
LMP: Hey, J_, are you still there?
UNKNOWN: Walt, go ahead.
UNKNOWN: LV_ Roger. If you get a chance, maybe we could get an u_lated RCS namber for our c_-_t.
UNKNOWN: In work. a_a (_ wa)
UNKNOWN: Houstou.
CC: T,
LMP: Go ahead, Jm-k.
CC: Roger. Hour _h,wt value for RCS today, Walt, is 588. Tt shows a little bit larger usage th,, we _mected, and we can't account for it at this tile. We're going back over the data end lo_-= at it.
LMP: Go
CC: Just for the record, you might help us out and give us s_ clues about how much you tb'ilr, k you used todd. Page914 think was - we didn't do any ... around. The pictures: probably two that. we used a _ulse or on We little did the allotments and did a w_neuvering then and then the -_neuver_n=_ of the ali=,_,,kents.
CC: Okay. Copy +-h_t. We're about I m_nute LOS G"m"; Hawaii at we'11 pick up 13.
LMP: Roger. KAWA_I (REV 123) Hawaii.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thr_,_h Standing by.
LMP: Roger. Jack, need a map update if you can get it, and I'd Just as soon have one that's not two revs ahead, if you can get it.
LMP: I took a weather picture at 195 hours and 13 re{n- frame utes, magazine V as in Victor, number 1_.
CC: Okay. Copy that. Walt. When would you l_ke the map update? Th/s rev?
LMP: Yes, the next ascending node if you have it.
CC: by.
UNKNOWN: Stand 0ka_, Walt. The GET of the next ascen_fnE node, REV 12_ w_11 be 196 plus 20 plus _8 with a longitude of 7.77 degrees east.
LMP: Roger. _VIV.tw (REV 123)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One m_-ute LOS Huntsville; st plus
CC: AI_llo T, Houston through _nnnarive. Sta_atng
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through ?_nA-arive. Sta_a_ng by.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One m_nute LOS Tauanarive; Mercury at 30. icD_z (R_v 12.)
CC: Apollo 7, Hcatston through the Mercury. Stav&4ng b_r.
LMP: Roger. Jack, velve got a readout on our 02 _4 fold pressure. staua bx.
CC: Go ahead, WAlly.
CDR: I assume from the radar transponder test that - we success_,lly completed _hnt we do not re- quire doing that again. Is that correctT Are we going to hack up in case the first one failsT
CC: W,,lly, you are correct there in that assumption. We're going to have a general UlXlate on tomorrow' activities for you over Ravaii.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We're ready to read that out, the 02 ,mnl. fold pressure out. IMP
UNKNOWN: do you haveT
CC: We have 102 now.
LMP: _-y. Try again. Roger.
CC: 105.
LMP: Have you done the ccmponent cheek as GOT _AM (_V _)
CC: Apollo 7, opposite _-i.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One mt-ute LC_ G_em; Hawaii at b.9.
LMP: What are you going to do with your w_ekencl,JackT control.
CC: Oh, I think I'11 Just hang around mission
LMP: They'11 give you a lot to do.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thru,Eh _aii. IRP Jack.
LMP: Hey, Jack, give the LA_ 15 clicks of water.
CC: Okay. I am logging +-b-t,Walt. Is mon/-- WA]]y tor_-_=?
LMP: Yes, he's monitoring. r, Page 91T we are &ot.g to ta_lor them to accomplish the objectives based on what we know to date. We are E0_"E to reread, above the Se=vlCe module DAP redl4ne, and we'11 curtatl any activities RCS to r_wnt- so. Basically, what we are going to do, and this is generally, because the exact times their are st_?l werk_n E on. We are going to delete the _ezvous rmt_w test duffs= tomorrow; we are go_-g to perform burn 6 as per the normal flight _1_., and in that period from $_11 to _19. we are Eo_"E to have the following four a_vttles- two revs of orhit_l naviga- tion, using the 9-by-9 W matrix; one PTC - it will be Just 11ke the precea_ng test except it will be about the pitch axis there; we are go_n= to do the pitch tn*read of a roll - and one P22 horizon sight1-= test for horizon definition and genera11_ for the television tomorrow. Basic-lly, with the activities that are plan-ed, we felt that if you Just turn it on and proceed with your re_,law flight plan activities, that would be fine.
CDR: Okay. We'11 have it mounted above the tunnel and .lust let it go. discussion om the reentr 7 configuration. Right entry, to provide a heel of restraint. The hel- mets and glove question is still in question.
CDR: Hey, now that's pretty t---_ture; we were gotng to launch without that Wtnd of special heel restraint. And then all of a sudden, they got worried about laud landing, and they put it in. If you are worried about a rater la_&Ing for heel restraint, we got a long w_y to go before th_n g aflytng we Call call this machine.
CC: You did have heel restra;nt before, a_rvay, and the _ f-h_t ! th_nk concern here is if you 40 get a _hling even on the water, your legs r_, end up flailing around, and that clearance between your knees and the HDC, as you remember, has alwmys been a hit of a concern. Think it's Just au attempt here to m-we darn sure you don't leg c181_ge Al have some is l.
UNKNOWN: how about our heads? With that neck r;-g la_ing out there, we don't fit the couch too _ell.
CC: I missed that one.
CDR: We intended to fix the headrest to prop our On any k';nd of 1Rnr_-ln_.
CC: Okay. Well t yes, I *.h_.k you got to be able to clear your ears, mna whatever is the best way to +hAt, OlrWlOUSllF we are gotng to have do to do.
CDR: Yes, we are in trouble cea the ears, Deke; no way out of e-hAt.
CC: Itbtnk as far as what happens from 10 000 feet on down, we need to at.cuss in some more detail.
CC: Okay. We'11 *htn_ aleut - -
UNKNOWN: the cabin a 1,,w,g time ago, so we're
CC: Yes, nolxx_ else is either; that's not the con- cern.
CDR: Yes, I tnk_ it it's the foot restraint you are worried about.
CC: _t's affirmative; that's the only concern, is your lags rattl_n_ arc,ma down there.
CC: You aight give that one s_e tho,,_ht, because we've t_l *h_t one around previously as you reme_l_x.
CDR: l_bt. I shc,,!a have prepared for something l'ike We _e 920 about all I can think of. We've sot a lot of tape left up here. _At doesn't sound ltke too easy a Job, but it is reall 7 easy at zero g. We could cut the tape off with our surgical 1_len scissors we ]Arid. _es.
CDR: Deke, kick tb_t one around, anyway. -
CC: That doesn't sound too great, Wally.
CC: That doesn't sound too great; you can th_nk Of lots of cont_n_eneies that that would give you real trouble with.
CDR: _rnat, getting our feet out?
CC: _as.
CC: We don't have to settle it today, but I th_nk you c,,ght to Be thlnk_lg about it. Z th_nk the prime concern here is e_n E up with Pome broken kneecaps, and that sort of thing, which you are well aware of the arguments there. And I guess you prefer to have a couple of good ones to tmlk off on.
CDR: Yes, right. I know it's taken me 3 or _ weeks at least to get away fr_w bad case of ears and a all three of us have those.
CC: Yes, and - - Page 9'21 down;
UNKNOWN: afraid that can't the helmets that's the .'irst conclusion. And whether they came off at 10 000 or where we are right now is rather aca_-_ c.
CC: Okay. Well, I guess - well, we've been $.h_._._ to clear the _ on thts one a bit, is that you 'the case, s.n_ pr_bab]_ _,_ht to don suits in stay have the heel protection - n_.y. Then the ques- tion of whether _v. put h-l---ts on and where ym release the_; wh_h_ _ can clear your xlose frith it c_. and not tied to the neck ring ar of_ I +.h4.k that's _ll subject to s_._ discussion. You g_s got a better feel for that than a_bod_ else.
CC: C_c_y.... wetve been 'l-.h-l.'k--l.g about this for
CC: We're about at LOS; we'11 have to ca_2 this on at some later date.
UNKNOWN: n_Ay. We'11 work on it.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One m_-,_e LOS Huntsville; at Tananarive _2.
CT: Huntsville L0_. TANAKAR.vK (REV 12_)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Ta_-n-_tve stan_-g by. f
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One m_-ute LOS; Mercury &t06.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Mercury. Stand_,E br.
CC: Roger. T_e same.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One mtnute LOS; Hawaii 25.
CDR: Roger. KA_r _5) (m Apollo through
CC: 7, Houston Hawaii. Stan&tn= by.
UNKNOWN: He_t°, Bill..
CC: C.,oodmor,','i, s.
C: How are you?
CC: You're up earlier earlier.
CMP: Sure se_* l_ke What time is
CC: It's _:30.
CMP: Sayag_.
CC: 16 30.
UNKNOWN: Cot I so but wasn't
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite _mni.
CMP: Roger. Opposite _,-_.
LMP: Hello, Ron, log ten clicks of water for and IMP. T 'kaase923
UNKNOWN: And log me 7 hours of very fi_e sound sleep.
CC: Hey, great.
CC: Roger. Request 02 ts_k 2 fan on for 5 m_-utes, then off.
CMP: Okay. It's on.
CC: LOS; Redstone _0.
CDR: Okay. RXDSTOHE(R_V _5)
CC: Apollo ?, Houston throumh Redstone. Standing by.
CMP: Boger, Houston.
CC: Go, Houston.
UNKNOWN: Verify 02 t_-_ 2 fan OFF.
LMP: Roger. It's st_ll ON; I'11 get it in a m_-ute.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One -_nute L06; Ascension at 05. ASu_SION (REV 126)
CC: ApoLlo T, Houston through Ascension. Standing b_.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute LOS; Mercury at _2. _; .__ry, · .. _ .._._. .~_$._,_-_;.... I'a&e 92_ m_CURY (REV 126)
CC: T, n by.
CMP: Hello, Houston, Al_llo 7.
CMP: Cot any l_ll scot,_-' _t?
CC: Roger. Would you believe _-n_as beat Oklah_ State 28 to g7
LMP: T see.
UNKNOWN: beat Iowa State _2 ,'-o 7.
CMP: How did Houston and Rice do?
CMP: Haven't got - donmt have that one yet, D_nn; we're worth E _ it. b_.te?
UNKNOWN: Have you got Southern Cal and Ohio
CC: Not yet. Got T_--esse '10, Alab-m- 9; Georgia Tech 21 And Au_uLru 20.
CMP: Couple of close ones.
CC: Roger. _ob down there. They're taking rolls up to about 20 degrees and _0- to 50-knot winds, some l_-16-foot waves, and we're still gett_n E data thro,,sb. cnm_._ Where are they exactly? Is there a big storm in their area; is that what's going c_?
CC: Well, the t_phoon is etw,_S on them from the phfllipines, and they're up around Ts/wan, sore. _- where in that crea.
CMP: Oh, yes, Up at Taiwan, you say?
CC: Somewhere around in there.
CMP: Yes. That's _nd of a bad place to be with that t_yhoon going on there.
CC: Yes, I think they're gofnE tO ride it out.
CMP: I don't think they have much choice.
CC: That's what they said. I_e got word that they're a little green, and it's not exactly green with envy.
UNKNOWN: _on.
CC: Roger. d.r_lnk'l" E
CMP: We, at least Wait and I, started out of our little plastic bags instead of the w_'.er gun because it's ton h_v_l to work _more. Something's wrong with the trigger. Z estimate I've baa about 16 to 20 ounces of water in an hour or so using the plastic bag. _Jm_ (_V 126)
CC: Houston thr_,sh O''"_ now.
LMP: ao.
LMP: CC Roger. Did the dr_nk gun stick c._-_letely now, or is it st,_11 Just b_rd to operate?
UNKNOWN: It works; it's Jamt real h_d to operate.
CC: 7, Houston. LOS; Redstone at 1_.
UNKNOWN: Roger. _ (REV126) Houston
CC: Apollo 7, thro,,ghRedstone.
CC: Roger. Loud and clear. I have a one-line flight plan ulxlate.
CC: Roger. At 20_ plus 20, delete _r transponder self-test. H
CMP: Roger. I got
CC: ss,v,Dous.
UNKNOWN: GO, Ron.
CC: Roger. At 201 plus 2_, yuu'11 be pass_-g right over Typhoon Gloria.
CMP: Okay. I'11 try to get a look at it, a picture if possible.
CC: Roger. ThAt's right over the center.
CMP: Okay. _--_ you. L
CC: 7 Houston. Are you ready to copy?
CMP: Yes, go ahead.
CC: Roger. REV 126 plus 21 plus 32, longi- tude 31._ east. _.k
LMP: Okay. you.
CC: Roger. T,
CC: Houston. Tbtrty seconds LOS; Ascension at _0.
CC: Roger. ASC_ST0S(_ _)
CC: Apollo T, Houston thronEh Ascension. And I have some battery smpere-hours r_m,{ning. -_kes
CMP: Yc41know, this bird with A_I of its windows a hell of a planetarium.
CC: You mean, it's ktnd of hard to see. ver_* good
CMP: No, it's to see.
UNKNOWN: you can really spot them.
CMP: _o ahead, Rcm. 28.9,
CC: Roger. Bart A B 26.5, C 39.5, I._- Sierra 073 slant NA.
CC: Roger. I understand. Houston. omni.
CC: Apollo 7, Opposite Neran_, 18.
CMP: Roger. _uRY through _JAM (_V l_)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro,,_h Mercury.
CMP: Roger, Houston. there Aha work; try to work it in around chec_- _-_ for the t_phoon now. So let me know when you want it. _i_AWv.,
CMP: Okay. Fine. Ron.
CC: And - T, Houston - we would like for you to do the C_ l_wer up prior to Redstane, and then we'11 Okay; will do.
CMP: _hts pass?
CMP: +.h.11.k I've got the storm here. I
CMP: I'11 have to say it really covers a huge area.
CC: Can you k'lnd of determine where the eye is?
CMP: Well, not exactly; hold it a second, hold the phone, I think I do have it. We're going right over the eye, Pon, and I'11 give you a m-_k when we're directly over lt.
UNKNOWN: MARK.
CC: Roger. 23 50.
CC: Affirmative. Go.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Frames _$ and 55 of magazine Ro were of Lj.&non Gloria, and 35 is n picture of the eye.
CC: Roger..
UNKNOWN: At leant that's what it looked 11ks to me.
CC: _h_t's about right on time; that's where they forecasted.
UNKNOWN: ... you could see the long straight throuEh ·.. circulation in the thing and then there was al- right e solid mass of white into the eye, ·h_, there was this little peephole in the mid- rileof it. You could see there were some scat- it You coted the water even thrc-,Eh it.
CC: W_11, I'11 be dam_ed. Very
CC: interesting. Zee.
CC: _'s the Mercury group holRtng up out there? Z +.h-ink
CC: they're still green. ere.
LMP: I'11 bet they
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite c,mn'i.
CC: It's a good thtng we don't log those transmis- sions.
CMP: What's that? type.
CC: Opposite cmmt
CC: Apollo T, Houston. Thirty seconds IDS; Redstone at_9.
CMP: I get block update then?
CC: Roger. _STO_ (m _)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thr_,_h Radstone.
CC: Apollo T, Houston. T_ln= again.
CC: Roger. Doan, you're not getting back to us. The Redstone M and 0 is relaying. If you want me to read the block data up, then you can read it back over Ascension.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston tran_ttting in the blind. block I'11 give you data for area 129, the rest over Ascension. dash Alfa Charlie plus 080 -_-,m _50 203 plus 23 plus 55 5190. Redstone LOS.
CT: Redstone reacquiring.
CT: Redstone LOS. Redstone reacquiring.
CT: Redstone L06. your over Ascension. the W matrix Keep CMC powered up.
CT: Redstone LOS. Redstone AOS. As_auroa (e_v _8)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston t. hro-wh Ascension.
CC: Roger. load and clear this time, Dorm, and I have the Block when you're ready.
UNKNOWN: Ran. Go ahead.
CC: Roger. Are you in ACCsa_? Then we will s-ha the II matrix utxtate.
UNKNOWN: _y.. _oa have it.
UNKNOWN: I got your 129 update.
CC: Okay.. I'11 start with area 130 dash 2 Alfa i,_-- 192 w_--- 0270 20_ plus 58 plus 1,5 1,399. _11o
CMP: _sy. Go _,a.
CC: Roger. 131 &_h 2 Ch-rlie plus 271 minus 02Ti. 206 plus 35 plus 31 3771., 132 _m_h 1 Charlie plus 23T ,,Anus o62o 208 plus o2 plus 22 1.055, 133 a_.h 1 Al_a plus 291. -_-us 0600 209 plus 1.0 plus 53 336?. 13h 211 4_h 1 Alfa plus 299 minus 0600 _3 pl.. 20 _ 2938. Over.
CMP: Roger. 129 a-sh Alfa Charlie plus 080 m'_nus (_50 03 23 55 5190, 130 _-_h 2 Alfa plus 192 m*,.,. 021'0 20h .58 _5 1.399, 131 dash 2 Charlie plus 271 w_rm_ 0271 206 35 31 3771., 132 dash q 29h ho o6oo 33 67, 13h d_h 1 Alfa 299 m_n,m 0600 2]] 20 h3 2938.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Your readback correct.
CC: ApoLlo 7, Houston. Our l'Ink is complete; you can power down.
UNKNOWN: Okay. I'11 put it back to bed.
CC: A couple more football scores here if you want.
UNKNOWN: Oh, okay. Go ahead.
CC: Roger. Air Force over Colorado State 31 to
CC: WOW. They're c_m_,g up in the world.
CC: Navy over who?
CC: Pittsburg.
CMP: Oh, that's very good.
CC: California over UCLA 39 to 15. Purdue eked out one 28 to 27 over Wake Forest. Michigan 27, Indiana 19. Mt--esota beat Michigan State lh to 13.
CC: Notre Dame 58, Illinois 8. Still don't have any TeY-s games yet.
UNKNOWN: Ron, what did you say that California - UCLA score was_
UNKNOWN: CMP Row about Ohio State? Do you have them there?
CC: Sa_ again, Dorm. Opposite n=.i.
LMP: Roger. Ohio State.
CC: Roger. Ohio State )$5, Northwestern 21.
CC: 7, Houston. One m_n,fce LOS; Mercury at 5h.
CC: We show your waste c_,Antity 8_. You can _p your convenience or wait t_ll the other guys getup.
CMP: Okay. I'11 get on it in & little wh_le.
CC: Ascension w,,,t have a good radar. They've beat our IDS t4w_s every time.
CMP: Yes, they do all right. Mm_m_ (REV 28)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Mercury. Or try a voice check. Pretty poor. _'_ (REV 28)
CC: Apollo 7. Houston thro,,_h {_,_-.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thr_,_h _ ll_ll .
CC: Roger. Loud and clear. Dean, I've got a flight update when you're ready to copy.
CMP: Okay. Go ahead.
CC: Roger. Noz.-.1 flight plan through SImS burn _- Page 9_ date P22 horizon sight_.Es. 212 plus 05 as scheduled. _13 plus OO to 217 plus 30, delete _11 scheduled activity. 213 plus 00, add NCC update, state vector, NAY check, P22 landmark data. 213 plus 10, TV turnon; 213 plus 12 to 213 plus 23, TV pass. Still with me, Dorm? St_]l
CMP: with you.
CC: 2.13 plus _0, P22 horizon sight_.gs.
CMP: Rom, I don't understand What in the +h-t. world is a P22 horizon sighting?
CC: Roger. What we're trying to do is get a hack the differeRee between the re_.l horizo_ and up some more data on that later.
CMP: Say, this is a new one on me; I don't know az_r_h_- E about this.
CC: q_t's affirmative. We'11 - I've got acme information to pass up to you.
UNKNOWN: nW.y.
CC: _ay. At 21_ plus 10, P52 IMU realign option 3. At 21_ plus _5, start P22 la_m_k tracking pass. At 215 plus 30, NCC update P22 la_am_wk data. At 216 plus 00, M_C state vector, if re- _red. At 216 plus 15, start P22 lanam,wk Pa_e 935
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Redstone. Stan&tng by.
CC: Roger. Loud and clear, Dcun. Did you copy everything on that?
CMP: Just a second.
CMP: I'm go!n_ to check the waste water in about a =t.u_e or two.
UNKNOWN: I got was a normal flight plan a fuel cell 02 purge at 27 20. Is that what you gave met 27 20, is that right?
CMP: C_.lug up on burn at 210 08. I have at Pll 140 P22 horizon sightings. Is that right? Yes. update The
CC: I'11 you. information, at that time, - it is an MCC update at that time.
CMP: Okay. That's the information. Wait a second. state
CMP: Got 213 on the hour. We got vector, NAV check, and P22 lan&-_k data, right?
CC: Affirmative. starting
CMP: 0ka_. Then we have a TV pass at 12 and rlinnt_ through 2_, is that itt
CMP: Okay. Turn the TV on in 10 mlnutes, anyway, at 23 10. Roger.
UNKNOWN: We got P22 horizon check, whatever that is, at 213 !_01_ Roger.
UNKNOWN: A P22 opposite 21_ 10 start of P22 lau_m_k traek_-E that at about 211125, I guess is; an_r_a_,the date matches. And get more P22 data at 215 30.
CMP: An ut_ated state vector of 216 - P22 ag,_n at 23.6 xs0. Roger.
CMP: a_l power down at 217 15. sleep period, so we rec .......end that you chRn_e Ivur sleep periods and move it hack 2 hours - cw=_body back 2 hours.
LMP: Stand by one; I've got to shut the water off.
CC: Roger. We show 2_ percent now.
CMP: Yc_ show 2_?
CC: 0ope, we Just lost date again.
UNKNOWN: Okay. I'm reading about 15 in here now; I'm going to shut it off.
CMP: It's really l_,n-ylooking; it's a big - Almost a sphere about as big around as a silver dollar, h_n_[ng on the vA11 by the fitting for the water
CC: Well, I'11 be darned. Is the leak between hose and the fitting or between the fitttnE, and the panel? between
CC: Donn, does it leak the hose and the fittfng and - or between the fittfng and the .-_-elT the and
CMP: It's between fitting the .-_-el- the water service panel. P-nut,
CMP: It le_k4 --are on that that you tighten down c_ to get the fitting on.
CMP: It doesn't hurt anything; it's Just a big blob and st_,_ there until you wipe it up. 7,
CC: Hons_on.
CDR: mght.
CC: Roger. On this passive the_-I control test tomorrov_ we _t to use the _e procedures that you have on beard except we want to pitch *n_tead of roll. T-
UNKNOWN: This is the one the strength of 212 hours?
CC: Your l_Ocedure is written up to roll, but we want the pitch about the Y-_-_e.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Same deal; we _t substitute a pitch for a roi/, is that right?
CC: That's aff/rmatlve.
UNKNOWN: rate,
CC: Affirmative. Okay.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One mt,_ute LOS. I have some good
CMP: What did you say again?
CC: Roger. Canary at 57. CAmARY(REV _8)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thr_,_h C-9-ries.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Houston, Apollo T.
CC: Roger. Loud and clear. Ikon, when W_lly and Walt wake up, have _a remove their BIONED stow carefully harnesses and for Dostflight _.!function analysis. Over.
LMP: oood.
CC: T, Houston. One m4nute LOS; Redstone at 01.
CMP: Roger. I understand. f_
UNKNOWN: P_er.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. I have the procedures for your P22 horizon sighting if you'd ]tke to copy.
UNKNOWN: Select P22, use ,mWnown landmark option. Do steps 1 to 6. Go to optics mode MANUAL and proceed to step 9. Disregard R-i, R-2, and R-3. Make five -_wks at least 10 seconds apart and then exit the program at step 12. We will give _mu the gfmhal --rolesfor starting with zero v_ties, if you so desire.
UNKNOWN: 7, Houston. Opposite _,nt.
UNKNOWN: right. use mark, go through the program to step 6 and then v_lcs MANUAL, proceed to stop 9, ignore the d/spla_, =eWe five marks 10 seconds apart, then _t at step 12.
CMP: tlkay. I don't th_,k we need gimbal Angles for zero optics. What de you want to use - Just Page9_0 sextant they'd Prefer, huh?
CC: They'd prefer the sextant, and use the upper horizon, or what you think _s the .rpper hori- zon, snyhow.
CDR: Yes, whatever that is.
LMP: _-y. We'11 try it. These done in dayl_=ht, are they?
CC: That's affirmative. In the daylight.
CMP: Okay. I d°n't t_n_ we'11 need any _mbal _-Sles. Just set up for =_All in forward _B x'ate.
CC: Okay. And if it's going good and you can get it at different shaft and tru--_on --=les, the more data we get the better off we'11 be, but don't waste any more fuel on it.
CMP: _y. What's the purpose of this snYway$ I guess I don't tmderstsnd what And why we're do_- E it.
CC: Okay. The purpose is for - to get an idea c_ the difference Between the apparent horizou and the real earth horizon for the calculations on some midcourse corrections.
CMP: Yes. I understand that, but I don't understand what use it is because midcourse navigation is .) horizon and at that _oint, this Jazz doesn't mean anything. Hell, it's all I'm going to be - -
CC: I see w_t your saying but we don't - -
UNKNOWN: that's the only place this program applies
CC: Roger. We see what you're saying but we still don't have a hack on what tkis difference is; we don't have any hack on what the difference is, so we'd ltWe to get at least cme data point on that.
CMP: _es, nw,y. We can go ahead and do it.
CC: oo.
CC: Roger. Antigua acquisition at 21, and we'd like to have you be in POO at that time, to send a you. load to
UNKNOWN: going to Dower up before that and try to do PS1.
CC: Roger. Houstc_. _i-ute
UNKNOWN: Apollo 7, One LOS.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Ax£±GUA (REV 130) Houston
CC: Apollo 7, through Antigua.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thrc,,ghAntigua. Houston,
LMP: Roger. Apollo 7. Page 9h-2
CC: We monitor we have a couple of loads for you.
CMP: Okay 'lbocopy.
CMP: 0ka_. Stand by.
CMP: Go ahead with your up PAD data.
CC: Roger. SPS number 6, m4ntwa_ im_,l_e 210 08 0000 ml,us 00000 plus 0015_ minus 00000 2362 plus 0902 00055 2_81_ mlnus 073 m_nus 128 000 0_22 12_ 209 20 0000 m{nus _l_ plus 10262 pitch 1511. r_-t block: roll, and yaw, ,11 b_llm. wait
CC: And we have about 1 m_nute to LO6. I'11 for O_nn_y for the readback.
CMP: Okay. What are you going to do about this up- lt,kl Is it All through, er a_e you _tll do- _"E itt
CC: Do we have a W._KB33 in the IM_KY,Dcnn?
LMP: Okay. After we we can go on?
CC: Yes. Punch and EmT_ and go on.
UNKNOWN: 'r..,. Vegas.
UNKNOWN: LOS is We'11 get red'back at Canary.
CMP: 0ka_, Bfll. Th.._ you.
CC: Th,_nk' yoU. _.AN_y (REV 130)
CC: Apollo T, Houston thr_,gh Canary. Houston thronEh Canary.
CC: Apollo T.
CMP: is Apollo
CC: Roger. I have one e.-.,,..ent for the m_neuver PAD before readback, and that is that m..euver is he-_A up, out of _]-me, south.
UNKNOWN: Houston, Ap,_!!o 7.
CC: Roger. Go. D._,. Roger. ready this back
CMP: I'm to read now.
UNKNOWN: Okay. SPS 6: MIN impulse 21008 0000 minUS all l_-11,plus b-lls 6362 0015_ m_nus .11 0902 3 1_11. 25 2_1_ re{mm 073 minus 129 000 3_ 0422 12_. I guess that's 12._ degrees trun- nion _mel e. Affirmative.
UNKNOWN: 209 OO 0000 w4,us PPIb. plus 102 62 151 and _11 zeros for attitude. This will he heads up out of plane. Ss_ what's the rest of your cn---ents?
CC: Heads up. out of plane, south and I'm sure you have it right but the altitude in NOUN _3 is Page9_
CC: Readbaek ts correct.
CMP: Roger. Canary. another We'11 have ml,ute and one- _-]f with M_i8 if you want to turn your S-band vol,me up at _0 plus 30. Also would 11ke for you to go to BLOCK on your upl_nk.
CMP: Roger. RLOCE. ThAn_ you. Thu,_ you. MAna_ (_V 130) Honeysuckle at 17. Houston.
CC: A_ollo 7, Houston. We will need S-band volume up for Honeysuckle.
CMP: Roger. I'11 get it up for Honeysuckle, too. BONEYSUO_X(REV130)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Roneysuckle. through
CC: ApoLlo 7, Houston Honeysuckle.
CC: Houston, Apollo 7. Go. s_ again.
CC: Oh, I'm sorry, Dorm. I tho,,ght you were e-11_- g
CMP: Yes, I was; I was just --_iering.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One w_-ute 30 seeo-a_ LOS Hoaeysuckle. One tb_ng I didn't pass up on 'the ---euver PAD that they wanted mentioued vas that it will be quad B and D ullage for burn 6.
CMP: Yes. Roger. That's what I figured on using, B_ll.
CC: That's what I told them.
CMP: Okay. Th_n_ you. &t36.
CMP: Roger. Bill, see you at 36.
CC: aogor. n_O_E (REV 130)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thr_,gh Hedstone.
CMP: Roger. Houston, Apollo ?.
CC: Roger. Rou has Been wor_-S on this P22 !m-o- eedure, and he has a few more notes he'd ]tke to give you.
CMP: Go ahead. , _) Page 91,6 Okay. you
UNKNOWN: select P22 c_ the thing, preset your shaft to approx_mntely zero degrees and the tx-,-n_on to approx_mRtely 10 degrees.
UNKNOWN: for?
CC: Roger. What wm want to do is use the lan_--k lt,e of st=hr in the sextant there, so when you're _k_r.= the mark -
CMP: Wait a _-ute. Wait a mtnute now, Ron. You mean you want me to use the 1.n_m.wk line of sight, _-& you want me to fly the spacecraft and look at the horizou?
UNKNOWN: don't +.h_nk that w_es w,,,h sense, fr,n_ly. For oue *.h_,=, we're going to be pitched way up if we do that, which means that we're going to be fighting this perigee torque, very likely. The other th_n_ is it takes fuel to do that. You've got to keep -_-euverfns around to get it on there. You _-euver llne of sight around w_th the spacecraft rather than _qneuvering the optics with the optics controls. Can't they get the same - 1:'22measures optics --gles as well as _ gimbal a-gles. That's what it's for. I _n-'t see why we can't use the - if we're go*-g to use P22, why don't we use the sextant l_-e of sight rather than the las_A_-k line of sight. page 9_7
UNKNOWN: l_ne local horizontal attitude; with it pitched up T_-111 15 degrees or so, it work out fine, but if you go pitch up 50 degrees to put that line of s_ght on it, that's going to be a horse of a different color.
CC: Okay. I understand your concern, Dorm, but what we want to do is get a hack when 1OOktn E through this landm,,k of sight at the l_ne horizon. It looks different th_, it does through the star line of sight on the sextant.
CMP: Oh, I see. Okay, all right. We'11 give it a wht fl.
CC: That takes a little more than ffgee whiz" data an_wtay because that horizon doesn't look any- +.h_ng ltke that when you're 10 000 miles away.
CC: Roger. To Add a little food to what T said before on wh_ we want it in this mission at a close distance: if we can get a better feel for what this DELTA-H of the horizon is, we get a Better feel closer than we would at say 10 000 miles out.
CMP: Roger. ] can tell you what it is. It's 2.8 degrees; we measured it. Page 9l_8
UNKNOWN: NOs we did. We measured it in the COAS; we i_.asuredit in the telescope. Wally's measured it's it in Mercury and C_-m_niflights, and - _11 2.8 plus or m4,US a couple ... depending on where the sun is and the lighting conditions and B_ybe even what you're looking at it with, I a_tt know.
CC: I the _,ly we might have in there is that we're looking at it through the diachr_tic filter on that land- Bark line of sight now. donVt
UNKNOWN: that could _h--Ee it a little; I imco, m_e it look oa_-_me.
CC: Roger. Houston.
CC: 7, What you last said there is the object of the whole thing, really. We Just want to get an idea of what it loo_s 14ke - what think top _ou the of the horizon is thro,,gh that orange-looking filter.
CMP: ¥_11, we did that the other day, you know. _t's why I gave up on w_tng those starmarks. T_aere Just wasn't au_thing there that you could ss_ was a firm line to -_e a mark cm. It was rollfUzzy and amorphous and like that. what
CC: We see you're saying, really. Page 9_.9 _ernoon.
CC: The right ktnd, the good kind.
UNKNOWN: evening.
CC: Okay, Rou. Good night.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite _r_-ni.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Switch _mnt again, please.
UNKNOWN: Apollo 7, l/_xston. One m_nute LOS Redstone; Antigua at 55. Apollo Redstone;
CC: 7, Houston. Coming up on LOS Antigua at 55.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. C_m_n_ up on Antigua LOS in about 1 minute; at Canaries at 07.
CC: Roger, Bill.
CC: Dorm, I have one question. Do you have the .. . , -.
CC: _ _ou. OMP got h.lq
UNKNOWN: I've about the SCS system powered up here.
CC: Th.._ _ou. em_UT_ (REV13x)
CC: Apollo T, Houston thru,Eh C-n-_ies.
UNKNOWN: 1_o6er , B(11. GOOd morn4ng,
CC: Good sre you todayT wanted to re-_em_Lrm that you understand that the and the C3)Hma_ remove BIOMED h-_nesses.
CC: Roger. We've got that word.
LMP: Do you mean we can remove them right now?
UNKNOWN: see; _-y.
CDR: Aren't )u_ All q clever?
CC: Thou__t _u_'d lt_e that.
CDR: I do. It doesn't bother us much c_e way c_ the other, but the real point is that I think some- h_q probably em,sbt on to the fact that they're not very good equipment. Apol/o Houston. m_nute
CC: 7, About I fr_ LOS C----.f. ._-band volume up at 16 for approw_m-tely w_...t;esof S-band. 2 more you an update for fuel cell 02 purge at 207 plus 20.
CMP: Roger. We've got that there c_ the flight plan.
CC: Th.n_ you. MAOa_ (REV 131)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One m,mite LOS Madrid; Carnarvon at _3. CA_A_VON(l_V 131)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Carnarvon. Standing
CC: Houston. omni,
UNKNOWN: 7, Opposite please.
CMP: Bill.
CC: Tb,,_ you. please?
CC: Roger. Stand by. Apollo 7, Houston. Chart update, REV 132 209 plus 53 plus 55 130.3 west.
CC: ApoLlo 7, Houston. One minute LOS Carnarvon. S-band at _2. up for Honeysuckle HONEYSUCKLE (REV 131)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We still have about 3 m_-- utes to go. Sounds like we're coming into a keyhole. Redstone at 13.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite omni, please. _ST0_ (REV 131) Redstone.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thron?h
CC: ... , Bi]]?
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. I read you. Go.
LMP: Roger. You're getting the readouts off cur DSKY down there, aren't you?
LMP: Okay. Th,nh you. I got 3_ bflls i here.
CC: I've been watching that. They've been looking good. T_TAS at 28.
LMP: Good morning, Texas.
CC: Good morning. And I have an update for the control test. second passive thermal ,. _ ._
LMP: Wait one.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Go ahead, Bill. What do you have on the passive thermal control?
CC: Right. T 0212 plus 05, T align 212 plus 31, attitude is roll zero, pitch zero, yaw zero. I A!_O have so_e mhAnges to the procedure.
CC: Roger. Did you give me the T zero first?
CC: T zero PIP plus zero 5.
LMP: Zero P1P plus zero 5, 212 plus 31, roll zero, pitch zero, yaw zero. Ch,,me your procedure? read
CC: Right. At T plus 5, w_e it set up pitch rate, et cetera.
LMP: Pitch rate of 0.3. P and Y attitude hold, m-_e that read R and Y attitude hold.
LMP: Roll and yaw attitude hold, pitch attitude reads 0.3 degrees per second. Go c_.
CC: Right. At T plus 26, confirm right - that's correct, pitch rate 0.3 degrees per second, et cetera. And w_e it disable R and Y, roll and yaw.
LMP: Oks_.
CC: And the second line from the bottom there, from Y-axis et cetera. Page95_ don't in the T tine until within 90 mtnutes of start test.
CC: Apollo T, this is Houston. You're GO for 150 a_h 1. isn't it? about. sa/d
CC: Just And I passed up - I don't key in T AI_ time rtl] within 90 m_nutes Df start test. That was wrong. It should have been don't key in T align tine till with_- 90 m*,- utes of T align tine.
CC: LMP Roger. That's the way I took it.
CC: Okay. One
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. minute LOS Ber_ucla. _. Canaries at
CDR: Roger, Bill. CA,mY (REV 132)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro,,shCanary. Standing by.
CDR: Roger. Bill, would you work up the m,, hours that were flown c_ C_-_-i 77
CDR: We passed Gemini V on tine; we're waiting to pass Gemini VII on -_- hours.
UNKNOWN: see what okay.
CDR: GO ahead, · · t ·- , CC G_mtnt Up on 627 in about /3 mlnutes.
CC: Also, we would ]tWe the SPS 1{ne heaters to A; degrees; we have an engine valve temy around 50 we'd like to warm that Up a little bit. M you gan Luru that back off whenever the tnlet t_ul_aLu_e reaches 75 degrees, or in any event t_u it OFF before the burn.
LMP: Okay. I have an Sims prope11A, t t_,k temperature here wh/ch is not a very apt description, maybe, of the mm{,. c_e. Should I turn it off when my measu_t shows 75?
CC: That is.affirmative. But stand by for a check _el t_aat.
UNKNOWN: Okay. I'm turning the heaters ON now.
CC: AI_o 7, Houston. That is affirmative. When the l_ant t_k temperature reaches 75 de- grees.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One mfnute LOS Canary; Car-_w_n at 18.
CDR: Roger. We got a real thrill, we saw a contrail - dh, at_t 100 miles long right over the C_mary Islands. We didn't get a chance to get a pic- ture, thigh. Pnge 956
CDR: Roger. It was a long
CDR: We Just don't have that kind of film anymore.
CC: Right. Too bad. _ON (REV 132)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. I'11 give you a time hack on 209 plus 19 coming up in 5 seconds.
CC: MARl(.
CC: 209 plus
CC: Roger. I'11 give you a MARK 209 plus
CDR: Roger.... _Ay.
CDR: We'11 try to work those into the Mercury block, Bfll.
CC: I'm having difficulty copying. I'11 - -
CC: Ten, five, four, three, two, one.
CC: MARK. Watch
CDR: my DSKY, babe.
CC: Right. T_nn_ you.
CDR: I was ... when you hit it. That's pretty t_=ht, _.l,yed isn't it? MY r_m-_k was you should have with those Mercury range clocks if you want the ]JPllO, down there, Car-n_von. You look good today. C_, mlnute LOS
UNKNOWN: 7, Houston. One Carnarvon. S-b-_a volume up in 1 mt,ute for Honeysuckle.
CDR: 0ks_. HOm_-__UORW._(REV 132}
CC: Apo_o 7, Houston. One m_nute LOS Honeysuckle; 58. Chm_- at
CDR: Roger. _mm_s thr_,Shm_4mA (REV132)
CC: 7, through Guay_-_. Apollo Houston
UNKNOWN: Roger. Apollo 7, Houston. You can confim SPS 11.e beaters OFF.
LMP: They're cnm*ng OFF at the 5 mtmzte and 30 sec- on8 checklist.
CC: Roger. Th.._ you.
LMP: Have you noticed anythtng to be accomplished out 1the I'm read/ng -Y-mtly of heaters on board? %.bps_me temperature on mtne -- m_ heaters.
UNKNOWN: we dtd show an increase at Carn-_von on your valve _.
LMP: Okay. I'd like to leave a request. We may not be able to get it on your watch. I'd l_e to the secondary coolant loop test.
UNKNOWN: We're check4ng on it.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Are you trying to eL11?
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Confirm ,m,_ A.
LMP: All SCS circu/t breakers CL_u. Gtmbal
LMP: Direct RCS OFF. B and. D EH_m.l_n.
LMP: BMAGS to RATE 2.
LMP: Spacecraft control, C_ AUTO.
CMP: _C AUTO.
LMP: SCS TV pulse RATE C0_mIAl_D.
CMP: _ C0_RAFD.
LMP: TVC gimbal drive, pitch and yaw, AUTO.
CMP: One and two ON. power
CMP: _-dcontroller power to ONE.
LMP: Handcontroller two ARMED, stand by for main bus tie.
CMP: Check.
UNKNOWN: O'lm'ha.1one, START. ON.
LMP: Tr--_lation h-ndeontroller clockwise.
LMP: Verify no M_VC. two,
CMP: Pitch START.
CMP: GTI set. tbroush
CMP: Bo_.
CMP: Do your trim _neuver.
LMP: Direct RCS _.
UNKNOWN: DiP Direct RCS C_.
LMP: , ]4sz.ml attitude RATE CG_4AND.
CMP: _ CC_n_D.
UNKNOWN: A_'_-I/_E 2.
UNKNOWN: St_-a_-_ by for 2 m_nutes.
CMP: m_er.
CDR: Trim m_neuvers, GO.
UNKNOWN: need another GDC align?
UNKNOWN: tho
UNKNOWN: time to do it.
CC: _ m_-utes.
CDR: TWo m{nutes.
UNKNOWN: FDAI scale five-five.
LMP: Five and five.
UNKNOWN: DELTA-V thrust A and B NORMAL.
CMP: A and B NORMAL.
CMP: w--dcontrollers ARMED.
UNKNOWN: 30 AUTO.
CDR: DELTA-V AUTO 30 seconds.
LMP: Two-Jet ullage in 20 seconds.
CMP: Twenty seconds.
UNKNOWN: Jet ullage now.
CC: lenttion.
LMP: Roger. Burn complete DELTA-V thrust A _n_ B OFF. Spmcecraft control SCS.
CDR: Do you read the resid--ls, ground?
CC: Roger. I have them.
LMP: Circuit breakers _mb_l motor control, four OP_i.
CDR: Oimbal motor control circuit breakers uFrN.
CMP: TV servo power one OFF.
LMP: Direct RCS OFF.
UNKNOWN: Direct RCS OFF. M,in
LMP: bus ties are already OFF.
CMP: E_ mode - OFF. Stand by reading resid,,-1s.
LMP: Roger. I 12.8 On the DELTA-V counter. got mlmls NO chAn_.e to w_ it now.
CC: Done, what'd you have to start with? What did you have set in? 5.5. Th_n]r
CDR: That's almost a sl0ace first. We did it without hear_-= you, cats.
CMP: Can we go _ck to bed now?
UNKNOWN: (Snor_nE) .11
CDR: Hope you weren't seared down there.
CC: were 1-1'Ir,,you're
CDR: Don't you feel k'lnC]a left out?
CC: We saw it .lm.
UNKNOWN: have a block data PAD here, back to the mundane
LMP: Read_ to eo_,y.
CC: a-_h minus 0630 213 00 32 2817, 136 dash ;4Alfa plus 2=_5 38 ;45 279 Fa_FIlm1618 3689, 137 dash ;4 Bravo m{.us plus 302 1620 217 17 27 3168, 138 dash ;4 al*a plus 280 m*nus 1617 218 57 5;428;40,139 dash ;4Bravo plus 217 m*.us 16;40220 39 03 29.69,1;40 aa_h Alfa Charlie m(nus 250 m(nUS 0050 221. m{-us 0630 213 plus 00 plus 32 2817, 136 dash ;4Alfa plus 279 m_.,m 1618 215 plus 38 plus _5 3689, 137 a._h ;4Baker plus 302 mtnus 1620 280 mlnus 161.? 218 plus 57 plus 51;2840, 139 dash 11Baker plus 217 m.inus16150220 plus 39 plus 03 2969, 1_0 d_h Alfa Charlie m{-us 250 mt,,m 0050 221 plus 19 plus 06 7392. Over.
CC: Readback is Canary at 19. CANARY(REV133) through C_._?'y.
CDR: What happened to your CONM down there this morn'ir, g?
CC: sa_ a_T
CDR: What happened to your COMM? We missed your 2-m4,ute _,d 1-m.inutecheck. didn't say a_hing at 1 mtnute. We said we wp_.re going to stay a bit more quiet (m this burn for you.
CDR: Okay. I don't think we read your 2 m.inute. Of course, we may have overridden you because you vere broadcasting. There was sc_e back- ground noise activity Just about that time that was very strong. Page 9_
CC: Yes, it must have Been us. I've also been hav- t,_ some trouble keying.
CDR: Yes, it sounded 1-tke somebody was keying. It was open ou the key. That's why I'm try_-g to br_-g the point up for you. That will give the CCM TECH something to do.
CDR: Bil1, do you have aposee and perigee for us after that, yet?
CC: St--_by.
CC: We're _a_t- g s_e tra_klng right now. We'11 give you the results shortly. t.hls
CDR: Bt11, is Wnlly.
CDR: Roger. Someone is keying in on us.
CC: Sa_ someone is keying in on you?
CDR: That',right. Ver_slyly. I'd like to give you a statement for the day.
CDR: We do not require a static fire on the _ en- gine for 101.
CC: Right. Copied.
CDR: At this time.
CC: Roger. position of having the ability to avoid saying I told you so on this one.
UNKNOWN: to tlmt. And have your orbit now. 90.3 CC b_ 236.2.
CDR: 263.2, huh? Was that 236.2, Bill?
UNKNOWN: 236.2.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Our first cut onbeard, Just to compare the two was 23h.7 and 88.2.
CC: Roger. 23h.7 and 88.2.
UNKNOWN: Right. Guess we'11 have to ec_pare the two as best we can.
UNKNOWN: 7, Houston. Go.
UNKNOWN: Roger. We had the TV camera OFF that time, not x-,--_ng, and it came out of the bracket.
UNKNOWN: In m_ lap. Didn't hurt anything, Just got em, mbt on m_ leg.
CC: And you did have it in the bracket?
CC: That's right, the t_m_el hatch bracket.
CC: The other thing that I don't think we've ever __-4e note of is that All of our burns have been Page966 conducted with no problem.
CDR: We'11 mske the retroburn with the couch in the boost position.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One m_-ute LOS C,,n_y; Tananarive at h0.
CDR: Roger. (REV 133)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One w_-ute LOS T----arive; Carnarvon at 5h. _V0N (REV133)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro-Eh Carnarvon.
LMP: Roger. Loud and clear.
CC: And, Walt, I have the water consumption during the secondary loop test yesterday as being ap- proximately 5 to 8 pounds. Some uncertainty because there was an eat period at that time.
LMP: Because there was a what period?
CC: An eat period.
LMP: An eat period. Okay. ever reconstitutables were in that meal; we used
LMP: Hey, Bill, log me eight clicks from the water gun. CC
LMP: Night _kp a note _b_t I th_nk yesterday I re- ported that the water pistol trigger action is beck,nE very, very stiff and we're tak!-g some of our dr*nk_ng water and putting it in an _=_ty hag out of the spout down there and the cold water spout see_s to be getting a little stiff, too. The hot water spout stt]l works nice --_ smooth.
CC: Roger. Underst_. Copied.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. One m4nute L06 Carnarvon. S-band vol,_p up in 1 mtnute for Honeysuckle. H0_xSUC_a.(REV133)
CC: ApoLlo T, Houston through Honeysuckle.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston through Honeysuckle. Ht_lUW,.T._ (_¥ 133)
UNKNOWN: Apollo ?, Hcustoo through Huntsville.
CC: And. we'd llke the 02 tank 2 fans ON 3 mqnutes and then ual'.
CT: Houston, ltuntsvtlle can-ct lock, downl_-_ too low~
CDR: Roger .... Bill, ltne
LMP: Hey, we've got the SPS heater_ OFF and are leaving them OFP now.
CC: Okay. Roger. (REV 133) _A_mS
CC: Roger. I was having difficulty reading you at Huntsville. I read you to say 11ne heaters were C_F and that you were leaving them OFF. Was correct ? +-hat the_ OFF, and we also turned the fans OFF on the 02 tAn_ 2.
CC: Roger. Did you cycle them?
LMP: sure did.
CC: Roger. Th_,k you.
CDR: Go _Q_ead.
CC: I have some information here la_m_k track- on 1nE that might be helpful. If you desire to get your landmark maps in order, the following landmarks will be on track for the first land- wm_k exercise. I'11 stand by until you're ready to copy.
UNKNOWN: Okay, Bill. Roger. You Just going to read off the numbers, right?
CMP: 0ka_. Go ahead with the numbers. Note: we
CC: 20, _8, 71, 225. That's it. will have lan_--_k update for you at 21 ) plus 30. An add/tional note for clarification, also, 1Jc,avm-_k _8 is on the pa6e for l_-_,a_k _0 in your map set.
LMP: Okay. T_,nk you.
CC: Roger. GUA/MAS throngb ANTIGUA (REV 13_)
LMP: You got any idea of the weather along these -,-,'ks, Bill? Are they ,11 clea_?
CC: Stand by. That's a good question.
CC: Apo]lo 7, Houston. I have the weather on those
CC: Roger. For la_m-_k 20, the coverage is four- tenths, for 1-n_--_k 158, coverage is two-tenths; 71, three-tenths; 225 is one-tenth.
LMP: Roger. Th_nk you.
CDR: Looks like you got me set up for about the msw- imum perigee torque I can get. t_ge 97o
CDR: Yes, w_'11 go ahead with it - I think we've got plenty of fuel. No prohlpm_. Oka_y.
CC: We'11 check.
CDR: I'm going to try to give this thtng the most torque I could in perigee. This is the way I planned. That's _ about degrees off.
CC: Apello 7, Houston.
CC: Roger. This is the same thing that we had last night. D_-- _uestioned us on it, and it was a Question then and it is now, and the answer is that we realize what you're saying is true, but in order to get the test performed above 200 m41es, wa have to start it low like this.
CDR: Roger. It's amazing that the ... of people can figure it out up here and those computers can't. e.°
CDR: If you get a chance, get scme more data on this l_-rigeetorque.
CC: Roger. CAWARY (REV _h)