Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CMP: ... There it is. Would you believe there's a star right in the middle of my sextant?
CDR: Is that right? How does it look?
CC: Apoilo 7, this is Houston through Tananarive. How do you read?
CDR: Okay, Jack.
CC: Roger, we're getting a lot of background noise on the RF coming in ... here, but you're coming in loud and clear.
CDR: Roger, you're putting through a lot of echo, and you are Just readable. We Just ran throngh the Orion constellation, and it was very pretty.
CC: Roger, how do the stars look through both the telescope and sextant compared to the simulator?
CDR: A little bit better. The Orion constellation was not ...
CC: Real good. Okay, we're going to give you a time hack at 40 minutes to go until separa- tion in about 2 minutes.
CDR: Roger, I'11 r_set my dial.
CC: ... record ...
CDR: Roger, Tom, ready to copy. Go ahead. r I'Ul l , LIJ l. Day1 52
CC: Okay, GET of pitchdown is 02 plus 42 plus 55; GET of inertial attitude, 02 plus 51 plus 10.
CDR: Roger, pitchdown at 02 plus 42 plus 55, and inertial at 02 plus 51 plus 10 ...
CC: We are going to give a 40-minute hack count- ing down, so you can set your watch.
CDR: Okay, I'm all set here, Tom.
CC: Alright.
LMP: I've got my GET set up.
CMP: Say, Wally ...
LMP: ... 12 000, 22 000, and ...
CC: 30 seconds to go.
CDR: Roger ...
CC: 5, 4, 3, 2, i -
CC: MARK.
CC: 40 minutes, counting down for SEP.
CDR: We'd better proceed, Wally, ...
LMP: We have our gyro-torquing angles if you'd like to copy.
CC: Go ahead.
LMP: Can you read the DSKY?
CDR: Roger, DSKY readout follows: this is VERB 06, NOUN 93, minus 00012, plus 00023, plus 00186. Star difference angle was 00002.
CDR: ... In fact, I'm going to get ...
CDR: ... Okay, that's one more time h_ _k. your
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. What was star angle difference? That's the only one we were questioning.
CDR: 00002.
CC: Not bad.
CDR: We're going to ...
LMP: Hey, we've got a real nice, clean cabin here, very few little particles floating around.
CDR: You joking?
CC: Sounds good.
LMP: A few particles, one looks like o..
CC: Okay.
LMP: If we find one more, we'11 give it a cup of coffee.
CC: (Laughter)
CMP: There's your star angle distance, babe. I'm sitting here sweating, I want to yell out 00000.
CDR: I don't get it, I hope there is a little bit of bias.
CMP: It doesn't pull them right in the middle. You have to - but really it's very much like a simulator, it's about a tenth of a degree off, Just at the outer end of that reticle pattern.
LMP: I'm Just storing it to get it out of your way, Wally. You going to log those early optic lens shots of Orion?
CDR: If we got time, it's v_ry difficult to come back and get that, so there's 1 minute - -
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. You're 1 minute to LOS Tananarive. We'11 pick you up at Carnarvon in about 8 minutes.
CDR: Roger, Bill, navigating at 00001, on the second test.
LMP: Gyro-torque angles are plus 00023, plus 00006, plus 00001. This is the second go- around on the fine align.
CDR: Okay, magazine M - -
CC: Roger. Sounds good.
CDR: Magazine M, Walt, do you want to log that or don't you?
LMP: We'11 put it on the tape now. Are we record- ing now? Magazine M, frames 1 through 4, or 0 through 4, of the urine dump at sunset. Sehirra dumping! (Laughter)
CDR: Look at it go. That's pretty good zero g.
CMP: I'm going to do a urine. You guys mind if I dump mine now?
CDR: No.
CMP: Walt?
LMP: Do what?
CDR: We dumped; that's stunning, yes.
CMP: Walt, you ready for this ca:sera?
LMP: (Laughter) Wow! That was unreal. That was Just too smooth. Hey, we ought to take a movie of that, you know it?
CMP: Yes, I know it but - what a ball I
CDR: Okay, let's see. At 02:28 we come over Carnarvon. We got the gyro-torque angles already. That' s - -
LMP: Yes, I got that all done.
CDR: So we're ahead of them, again. This is beautiful, guys. I'm really pleased. We're way ahead. Okay, we got the S-IVB takeover, gang. That comes up at 02:30, and, Walt, I think the way we play that, you call if for 1AS.
LMP: Jesus, my - my peter hurts so bad I can hardly stand it; I don't know _duat the hell it is, whether it's the vacuum or the damn roll on or what it is.
CMP: I don't want to say the third part.
LMP: Huh? possibility.
CMP: I don't want to say the third
LMP: No, it's not - -
UNKNOWN: (Laugj_ter)
LMP: Boy, does that ever smart! Terrific!
CDR: Takeover is at 02 plus 30.
CDR: We do window photography at 45.
CDR: Have you watched your spotmeter, yet?
LMP: I can do that whenever you say, or Dorm, either one.
LMP: I'd like to get into dock position now, gang.
CDR: Okay. Donn, you want to - you're busy.
CMP: Am I ever! I don't know what in the hell I'm going to do, but - wait a minute. I know what happened. Ooddamm ... twisted on me.
CDR: Walt, what are you doing?
LMP: Hey, this thing doesn't seem to be dumping too much - how do you get this thing to dump?
CMP: Really?
CDR: I did, but I had a hard time.
LMP: It's made up. It's Just not doing anything.
CDR: You feel this little gurgle. You feel it in your belly gurgling.
CMP: I haven't felt a thing, really.
CDR: I don't think you need it. I'm Just going to throw it back.
CMP: You got it ....
CDR: Now I'11 do it in slow motion. Let's see ... How about that! Oh, sexy! Wild, baby!
CMP: This thing's not dumping.
CMP: It reads 1.6 volts. What does that mean?
CDR: I smell urine somewhere. Did you open your suit up, Donn?
CMP: I Just unzipped a little bit at the bottom. I'm dry, I'm not a wetback. It's Just that when I peed, it filled the bag and shifted way over to one side and twisted _y penis in the front there. Boy, it really hurt!
CDR: Well, oddly enough, I smell urine. Do you? Do you, Walt?
CMP: Just how did that happen?
LMP: I don't know.
CMP: Well, I'm going to knock off .... Okay. Maybe we c_n dump this thing later ... r
CDR: Well, helll I've got to get it dumped some way ...
CDR: How in the hell are you going to dump that thing? GO/NO-CO
CDR: ... that valve ... for S-IVB .... S-IVB, ... Really? _ere? Well, let me see.
CDR: Is this Orion again? ... all the stars can come around the same place.
CDR: Where do we stow those covers for the altim- eter and accelerometer?
CDR: How about the covers to your deal?
LMP: Hey, I see Orion.
CDR: I wonder how Walt's going to do.
LMP: It's coming down here now. Did it go out the bottom?
CMP: That's what I mean. Yes, if it's coming in the top it might ...
CDR: I see.
CMP: ... God damn itl
CMP: You know the constellations in here are kind of hard to reco_ize_ I thin,k, because you do see an awful lot of stars.
CDR: You see more?
CMP: Yes, I think you do.
CMP: You want to hand me a Kleenex?
CDR: Go ahead.
CC: Roger, for - you won't need a state vector update. I guess Donn did so good there.
CMP: (Laughter) Looks like I got - -
CC: You are GO for your S-IVB takeover.
CDR: Roger. S-IVB control test there, let me know when you arm your LOGIC and we'11 then take a look at it and give you a GO for PYRO ARM.
CDR: Thank you. Stand by.
UNKNOWN: ECS power, ON.
LMP: Okay, DELTA-V count is zero.
CC: ARIA 2, go REMOTE.
LMP: We called for GET to be reset here.
CDR: Hey, that's right. Let's do a count.
LMP: Okay, counting up. You time it. You see plus time afterwards. You want me to get you a rehack?
CDR: I see what you mean. Let me go with it for - How far are we from there?
CMP: I don't know .... That moon is pretty!
CC: Apollo 7 through ARIA. How do you read?
CDR: Rogar. Read you loud and clear, Jack. How me?
CC: 5 by.
CMP: Very good. mm i i, O;, rlUEIN I IAL
CC: Okay, Wally. ARIA 2 has us for about 10 min- utes here, and then we'11 pick up ARIA 3 for about another lO minutes.
CDR: That's a very nice light opera.
CMP: If you guys want to see something spectacular when you get a chance, tsd{e a look at the moon in the sextant.
CDR: Is it really magnified?
CMP: God! It's Just great. Well, it's a 28-power s cope.
LMP: Okay, Jack, can you verify the tape recorder is in RECORD FORWARD, and we'11 go to HIGH BIT RATE for the S-IVB maneuver?
CC: Okay. Stand by.
LMP: If we're running through AIRA, you're going to want me to go to HIGH BIT RATE?
CC: Understand you will control the tape recorder for ACCEPT.
CDR: Who said that? ...
CMP: I didn't hear ...
CDR: You've got the plan. Okay.
CDR: Let me take the computer, Dorm.
CMP: Okay, go ahead.
CDR: Wow! Really good.
CMP: How's that for 00000? need
CMP: Okay. Swell. Yes. You the spotmeter?
CDR: That you have to do yourself.
CDR: We're headed back up towards it. Take your movie cs_nera out, too. -'" CO.b...... '_l rl./-LI w I Iz · Day 1 60
LMP: Command module RCS LOGIC, ON.
LMP: ATTITUDE DEADB;O_D, MIN; RATE, LOW.
CDR: MIN and LOW.
LMP: And we're standing by now to pick up the last 10 seconds.
CDR: The last 10 seconds? How about DELTA-V AUTO? Was that called Out? DELTA-V AUTO? That huh? late, There's a nice place for it.
CDR: Set the whole rig down?
CT: This is ARIA 3 ...
CDR: ARIA 3, Apollo 7 reads you.
CC: Apollo 7, this is Houston through ARIA 3. How do you read me?
CDR: Roger, read you loud and clear, Tom.
CC: Apollo 7, this is Houston through ARIA 3. Over.
CDR: Roger, Houston. We read you loud and clear. How me?
CC: Roger. We can read you about i by, Wally.
CDR: Roger. You're about 4/4.
CDR: 02:41.
CDR: Get that light. Maybe - I don't know. Do - do you want it?
CDR: Well, by the time we get down, we'11 be so (laug3_ter!. used to that
UNKNOWN: CDR GreatZ C ..... IAI k'EiF F JT
CMP: Did you see that? It's unreal. (Laughter)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through ARIA 3. How do you read now?
CMP: Roger. Read you loud and clear. How me?
CC: Roger. You're now coming in about 3 by 3.
CDR: Roger. Okay. We're facing sunrise now, Walt.
CMP: Wq_at is that that keeps dinging all the time? Is it something on me or - -
CDR: Yes, what is that? I hear it - -
CMP: I don't know.
CDR: It sounds like it's you. It's down there where you are. I think you - -
CDR: Have you got a strap loose? ...
CMP: I don't - I'm looking. I can't see any.
CDR: Let me give you a cheek in a minute. I think we are over Carnarvon.
CDR: Oh ... 02:42.
LMP: We're coming up toward Hawaii. Have we got all the PREP checklists done?
CDR: What is that, Dorm?
CMP: I don't know. It sounds like chow call.
CMP: A flight plan?
CDR: Yes, we should start window photography when we get more light here for it.
CMP: Well, that's a ...
CDR: I tell you, that's a mistake. Let's not do that. Let's plot one on.
CC: ARIA 3 ... ARIA contact. REMOTE S-band only. R_0TE - REMOTE S-b_d only if it is better. y
LMP: Alright, what the hell is it?
CDR: ... cute.
LMP: Check your straps. Are they all secured?
CDR: Yes. Here comes the morning! Down go the floodlights!
CDR: ... like you've seen it.
CDR: No, you've got - it'11 be - right over Houston.
CMP: What was that?
CDR: Whatever it was, it went into the fan. Don't put your hand in there, Dorm.
CMP: No, I'm not. I'm feeling.
CDR: You can turn the fan off, turn it back on and see what - -
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. How do you read now?
CDR: Read you loud and clear. Well, slightly garbled. How me?
CMP: I don't know what it was that - - --
CDR: Let's t_d_e a little -
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through ARIA 3. How do you read?
CDR: I think it'11 wait awhile.
CDR: You guys - -
LMP: Houston, Apollo 7. Do you read_
CC: · Apollo 7.
CMP: Shoot, I should have got that map out of there.
CMP: What are you taking a picture of, Walt?
LMP: Not much.
CDR: ... I don't know what to do.
CT: ARIA 3, ARIA 3, ARIA contact P_MOTE ... REMOTE Vi{ - - Over.
LMP: Well.
CMP: 10 seconds?
CDR: 10 minutes· No, no. Don't worry, Donn. Don't worry. We know where to look ... The count was bad.
CC: Apollo 7, do you read through ARIA 3?
CMP: Apollo 7, loud and clear· How me?
CC: ...
CC: ... through Hawaii whenever you're ready for it. We're not in any hurry, but whenever you're ready for it. Day 1 6h
CMP: What does he want?
CDR: Say again.
CDR: Yes. Remind me to ask what he's taking pictures of ... motion pictures of.
CDR: Look at that ... That's a good picture to take. Let's do that instead. Shoot right across my belly, Walt. That's what we really want. Right here? You're right with that ...
CDR: 30 and what?
CDR: I've got 32 A.
CMP: ... Am I bump - bumping you?
CDR: I guess I'm drifting ...
CDR: 5 minutes - 02:49, Walt.
LMP: Okay, that's it. Okay. Let's take one more.
CDR: ... still take ...
LMP: Okay, I'm trying to - -
CDR: ...
LMP: - - get this fastened down so I won't be in your way. That - that optics is going to be a real problem to see anything in the day- time because there's a lot of light leak around it somewhere, and we will - -
CDR: We'11 leave the slider out here, put it down behind Donn. The slider's up here ... Donn. It's not wound. Right?
LMP: What did you say, Wally? Do not wind it after each picture?
CDR: That way when you catch around the ... you would know where ...
LMP: Yes, I see what you mean. Alright, then, from now on we will not do that.
CDR: Now what? I don't know what made me think - 02:50 - We're pitching, Walt. You want to give us S-band antenna A?
LMP: s/right
UNKNOWN: now.
CDR: It is?
CDR: We should be able to see the Hawaiian Islands pretty soon. Dorm could take one, I bet. How does that look ... straight down in there?
CDR: Yes, that's alright. There's ...
UNKNOWN: Just see a blur, a mild blur if anything.
CDR: Got damn!
CDR: Do you have the spotmeter, Walt?
LMP: Yes, let me get the trash put away first.
CDR: Okay, I ...
LMP: Whoa! You se_ that? The controllers would let us die for something like this! One- finger push! Here you go. That's it.
CDR: If you throw, you get a trajectory (laughter). What did you get for your spotmeter reading, Dorm?
C: There it is. L
CDR: It probably is. That puts you back on infin- ity and goofs you up. I've done that a lot.
CMP: Hey, we're 2 minutes out, Walt. 13-1/2, 13-3/4.
LMP: Well, I got
CDR: ... 125, f:11 ...
LMP: That's the general overall basis - if you put it on a cloud, it went all the way up to 17.
CDR: What you ought to do is average it.
LMP: Okay. I would say it averaged out about a 14 or 15.
CDR: We'11 set about 125th at 11.
CDR: Just a minute. Let me see if I am right. Look at your ...
CDR: You san do 02:58.
LMP: 125th at 11.
CDR: Yes, there you go.
CMP: It's getting brighter now. Wait a minute now. We'11 have to do it again. JesusZ
CDR: Okay, if it is getting brighter - -
LMP: No, it isn't. No, it's still the same.
CMP: It shouldn't vary very much - -
CDR: It looks different when you take the spctmeter away from your eyeball.
CMP: I'11 take the sr_tmeter, Walt, and you get the camera, Wally.
CDR: Okay. AL C_J; Irlr_r_ IT'' ' -- Ir_L · , r_L--, · I Day 1 67
CMP: - - the ... and that Jazz.
CMP: You want me to - -
CDR: I think you'd do well with that camera; Walt can ran the movies.
CMP: Okay. You want me to take one of the ground here? There's nothing down there but clouds right now.
CMP: Well, if you're talking about - well, when we first started out, we could see it good.
CDR: Right.
CDR: Okay, we're ] minute out, Walt.
LMP: I'11 give you a mark in 1 minute and I'11 reset my clock.
CMP: This lap belt works great, here - -
CMP: - - it needs to be - -
LMP: If you are ready on the ground, we are going to start checking our main REG.
CC: Okay, Apollo 7, Houston. We're ready to copy.
CMP: You want me to go do that now?
CMP: Alright, what do you want me to do?
LMP: Main BEG B valve closed.
CMP: Closed - going closed - now.
LMP: Emergency cabin pressure valve to 1.
CMP: Wait a minute, let me get some l_ght down in here.
CMP: Emergency cabin pressure valve to 1. U% ., C_L Day 1 68
LMP: Emergency cabin PUSH-TO-TEST ptL_hbutton.
CMP: That brilliant ... and we picked up about a foot and a half per second in register 2. I guess you picked that up oD your downlink. You might have somebody tell me whether they want to redo the state vcctor, or not.
CC: Okay, good. Look, we're going to have you at Ascension in just a couple of minutes, arid we'd like to get a PPO 2 reading.
CMP: Okay, Walt.
CMP: Stand by.
CMP: No, no ...
CC: Also, what was your closest point of approach, Wally, to the IVB?
CDR: I'd say about 4 or 5 feet, Tom.
CC: 4 or 5 feet.
CDR: It's a pretty big one.
CDR: We're a little worried to get in - about getting in there with that cocked panel. It's probably a good decision to drop those things off.
CMP: Yes, if you didn't have those fans - -
CDR: No, Just means the wire's hooked up (laughter).
CMP: Okay, gang, I'm going to stow this first in film down here B-3, which is where the camera came from- -
CDR: We're done with that camera, aren't we? Why don't you put this slider in it?
CMP: Are we done with the sequence camera?
CDR: For now.
CDR: It's targets of opportunity for now.
CDR: We don't have any attitudes to worry about for quite awhile, do we?
CMP: Well, I don't know - look on your flight plan. I don't think there's anything in partic_llar we have to do for a while.
CDR: Okay, flight plan, let's see - -
LMP: Houston, Apollo 7.
CDR: What's the slosh-damping test? (Laughter)
CDR: I'm afraid that's one of them we aren't going to get much information.
LMP: There wasn't enough slosh in any of them (laughter).
CMP: I couldn't tell any.
CDR: We'11 give them a subjective report that we could detect no sloshing from the RCS burn.
CDR: There wasn't any.
CDR: Flight plan? You guys going to get to that big brute soon?
CMP: Again? I stuck it to the wall - Oh, it's behind your head (laughter).
CMP: You want to keep looking for that guy or not?
LMP: Who? that's-IVB?
CMP: Okay, I'11 pulse over.
CMP: I wonder how much fuel we used. How's the quantity look there, Walt?
LMP: It's 90, 80 - 90. Yes, it's around 95 or 96 - what we're supposed to have.
CMP: I don't know what - well, it's kind of hard to tell. That meter doesn't mean much.
CDR: ° Let's see - 3 or 4 percent. Yes. That's about right.
CMP: 50, 60 pounds.
CMP: Let's select HBR. You're LOW BIT now, aren't you, Walt?
CMP: Yes, yes, I already called it out to you.
CMP: Are we recording?
LMP: Roger, we are now going to complete our post- SEP checklist ... it's most imperative that, in spite of the timeline we had, we are now going to finish it.
CMP: Tape recorder. I verify that it is runnins, that we're in LOW BIT RATE, apparently.
LMP: EDS power, OFF, verified.
CDR: Verified.
LMP: TVC SERVO POWER 1, OFF.
CDR: That's verified.
LMP: Circuit breakers SECS ARM, both OPEN. SECS LOGIC, both OPEN.
CDR: LOGIC and _2_, OPEN.
LMP: Circuit breaker RCS LOGIC, both - okay - EDS, three, OPEN.
CDR: What about that RCS 1 you were talking about?
LMP: Okay, RCS LOGIC, both OPEN.
CDR: RCS LOGIC, both OPEN.
CDR: EDS, also?
LMP: All three of them, OPEN.
LMP: Commsnd module RCS LOGIC, OFF.
CDR: OFF.
LMP: Now, Donn. We're going to open those two cir- cuit breakers.
CMP: What's it say for the pyros - -
LMP: PYRO A, SEQUENCE A, first.
CMP: Right. PYRO A, SEQUENCE A, first, coming OFF now.
LMP: Verify PYRO B, SEQUENCE B, OFF.
CMP: B, OFF now.
LMP: Verified.
CMP: Okay. Pyros are fully d/sarmed.
CDR: Yes, yes, I get it ... C_ay 1 72
CDR: Well, we'11 have to go up to 270. Is that going to pulse you too much?
CMP: Will you pull the handle again? Oh, you're working right there.
CMP: Glycol radiator secondary - -
LMP: To NORMAL.
CMP: - - to NO_4AL. I J
CMP: Okay, it's NORMAL, Walt. Anything else down under here? No, I guess not. Okay. Huh?
CMP: We can put it back to BYPASS? Oh, I see. Okay, well, okay, it passes the test. See what it does, Walt? Watch. If I put it in AUTO - but if I do it this way, then in AUTO, it's allright. See the deal? You move the switch around STANDBY.
CMP: Look at that. Boy!
CMP: Where is it? Oh, right here.
CMP: Very good.
CDR: I have an idea that those damn things are winding us up in yaw. You know it?
CMP: What's that, Wally?
CDR: The evaporators. They completely move in yaw.
CMP: Well, they probably are a little bit then.
CMP: Yes. I picked it out once.
CMP: Boy, this window is getting smudgy. Look at this one.
CDR: Yes, look at the moisture on it. !
CMP: And it was so good, too. That's gone to pot fast. C_ Day 1 73
CMP: Now's the time to t_e a picture of something like that. That's what we're looking for.
CDR: Yes, want to give me the - oh - -
CDR: You what?
CMP: Something's gone wrong here.
CMP: No.
CDR: See those lines on it? Can you sec it? Way down on the bottom, it's almost terrible. It's bubbly.
CDR: Moisture - -
CDR: We have the - you're recording that? Okay, that's frame 52 _ud 53 of the centerline win- dow - of the hatch %dndow, that is - at 5 hours 5 minutes on magazine M as in Mike. The center window is picking up quite a bit of visible moisture, and it looks like on pane the outer - the inner surface of the outer pane.
LMP: Okay, we've closed the secondary glycol loop, now ... it's flowing the radiator. Secondary radiator inlet temperature is reading about 72. Secondary ra_iator outlet temperature is reading 60. I verify that the heaters did come on when I turned the secondary heaters on, and I'm Judging now with the high radia- temperaLure, tor outlet I turned the - cycled the secondary heaters ON _d OFF and had no uhange of current, so apparently it came ON and was immediately shut OFF by the LOGIC in the secondary radXator loop. When I turncd the secondary cool_ut loop pump to AC 1, in the EVAP mode, the glycol evaporator outlet temperature came ds_n, ovcrshot the control range, went down to about 35, the steam C-- --_ Day 1 74 pressure went down to less than 0.1 and came back up in about 50 seconds and stabilized out. The glycol evaporator outlet tempera- ture is about 40 and about 0.12 on the steam pressure.
CDR: How long do you have to watch that beauty, Dorm? want
CMP: I'm done for now. Do you it back?
CDR: No, no! Just curious.
CMP: Can't understand that.
CMP: You know that temperature really goes up.
LMP: We'11 have to do a tenth of a degree per second from zero. J
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Ascension. Stand- ing by.
CDR: Roger. We're noticing a little bit of fogging on the hatch window.
CC: Roger. Copied.
CDR: And we've taken a couple of pictures of it.
CMP: _]%at about the other windows?
CDR: The other windows are apparently alright.
CMP: The hatch is the only one that's - -
CDR: Yes, they said they - -
CC: ... Ti
LMP: We've closed the secondary radiators, and the temperature e_me down right smart2y. We've turned on the secondary coolant loop pump and EVAP, and the glycol EV;3 outlet tempera- t_re came right on down, overshot to about ]5, and seems to be controlling around 40, and the steam pressure is 0.12.
CC: That sounds real good, Walt.
CDR: The fogging on the center hatch window is on the inner surface of the outer pane. It looks like a condensation.
CMP: Yes. Yes.
LMP: Hey, Jack, I have one anomalous thing here. When we flowed the secondary loop, the primary RAD OUT temperature is sitting about, well, call it 55, make it 65, and the glycol EVAP outlet temperature climbed right on up to about 58 - something llke that. Makes you wonder about the mixing valve working.
CDR: We're coming up on a night pass, Donn- That's a P52 IMU realign.
CMP: Okay. Walt, I don't know which one it is off- hand. panel? Is it on the coolant Is that the one you're talking about?
CMP: Well, I don't - there isn't any labeled mixing valve. Which - what would it be?
CMP: Gly - primary glycol EVAP TEMI° IN?
CMP: Well, there isn't anything, it Just says - -
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. About hO seconds LOS Ascension; we'11 pick you up in about 18 min- utes over Carnarvon. Day i 76
CDR: Roger.
CMP: Well, there come some stars.
CDR: Well, will you do the stars ...
CMP: Hey!
CDR: Come on, come - are you moving?
LMP: A little bit.
CMP: I'm going to have to get dark adapted here.
LMP: What about the ...?
CDR: I did that.
LMP: You did?
CMP: Man, I sure - I've been looking at a bright light too long. I'm having a hell of a time adjusting - -
UNKNOWN: watch it, better watch it!
CMP: Wally, I'm going to do something which will torque your ball around. We're going to do a coarse align th_s time. Okay?
CDR: You are?
CMP: Yes, sir, that's - -
LMP: You have the ORDEAL there.
LMP: Go ahead.
CMP: Okay. Now, that's what you're going to read when we do it. It should be in plane, but it's going to be a different pitch angle. Are you ready? [
CDR: Yes, I had no idea we were - -
CMP: ... GDC is still good where it was.
CMP: Keep that little devil going.
CMP: It's going right toward the belly now. It's still 90 degrees.
CMP: You bastard, you would! Look at it.
CDR: Okay, let's see.
CMP: Well, I'm going to have to go hunt.
CDR: Are we recording, Walt?
CDR: Okay, Schirra had 20 clicks of water, 20 clicks of waterfrom the water gun at 5 hours and 10 minutes.
CMP: You didn'tl
LMP: Oh, crap! Now we can spend the next 263 hours cleaning all that stuff up.
CMP: And we didn't even come closc.
CDR: What do you mean? Was it faking or what?
CMP: Yes. It's getting worse.
CMP: ... Boy, we are really moving around, aren't we?
CDR: Yes. 10 degrees a second in pitch.
CMP: Is that a_'? Boy!
LMP: ... far behind ... take that in a basket. We'11 pick it up, drop it ._. C___ L Day 1 78
LMP: Okay, Alpheratz. What the hell is the other one? Mirfak over there, there you are.
CMP: V_aoops, can't make that one.
CDR: ... stop your rate. mind,
CMP: Never I see what happened. Okay.
CMP: I better ... !round
CDR: Let's take a night and let's not freak with this off-nominal.
CDR: The nominal is doing fine.
CMP: A quarter of that? want
CDR: If you to record those, go ahead.
CMP: Ha! We missed that. That ain't bad con- sidering how screwed up I was to start with. That thing wasn't anywhere near the right - course, well, of we did gct a coarse align, that's why. That's why it wasn't in the sextant. Okay, here are your angles. Jesus{ Look at that! Oh, that's right! That was are the coarse align. Okay, you ready?
CMP: Well, good. We're going to toi_que about 2-1/2 degrees in yaw now. You always get a account big one the first time through on of the thing, of the coarse align type th_ng. Okay, I'm going to do it again, alright?
CDR: You going to do the whole thing again?
CMP: Well, Just the fine align part. It will only take a second - It will only take a second, Walt. enamored
LMP: Just don't get with each roll we're behind, doing; We're r_ght?
CMP: Wait a minute. ONF4 , . ayl
CDR: We haven't done our P30 DELTA-V yet.
CMP: Huh?
CMP: Yes, we're not really ahead. We are ...
CMP: We do?
CDR: Use a ... It made my whole day. Seriously, we should get - -
CDR: ° How about these h_aters? They'r_ getting up there.
CDR: That's alright.
LMP: Be quiet, 00000.
CDR: Look at those numbers. Record those.
CMP: Okay. Alright, the first batch was probably more significant, hut I think they are on there long enough to get on them. But they were only the coarse align numbers, so it doesn't matter. These are 00000, 00012, 00001, coming up. And getting back ...
CDR: Okay, should I GDC align with it?
CMP: Yes, Wally, you can align with that, that's a good alignment now .... settled. That's your 6-4 deorbit REFS_.tiT 180, 180 sero roll, minus ... if we have to.
CMP: Okay, Walt, what have you got next on your list there?
LMP: Glycol to RADIATOR, secondary to BYPASS.
CMP: Okay, glycol secondary - glycol to RADIATOR, secondary to BYPASS, right?
LMP: Roger.
CMP: You are now bypassed on that little item.
LMP: Good, may not have to move it again.
CMP: Okay, back to your mixing valve problem. I was wondering about that. This thing seems to be - The primary GLYCOL EVAP INLET T_._ valve is sitting on MIN. It hasnLt moved off of there and I don't know - -
LMP: I think that's called MIN heat. That's okay. That is where it belongs.
CMP: That means MiN heat?
CMP: _nat's that mean?
LMP: It means it is mixing MIN, which is where you want it.
CMP: Okay, that is where it is_
CMP: Okeedokee .... secondary glycol. You know, we are going to use up a bunch of ECS fuel if we have to keep t_<ing ouL these damn rates all the time.
LMP: I know.
CMP: We're not going to have as much as we thought, maybe, for certain items. It hasn't really changed, however.
CMP: Walt, did you say you had sticky fingers? Oh, you did get one? I was going to say you could get a Kleenex and I'11 wet it for you. You can do that. I did that.
CMP: Oh, Eob, where did the tape go?
CMP: Huh? We're going to need it? Okay, we'd better start looking for it. Had it taped to the wall, and it is not there anymore. ever/thing It'11 show up somewhere. The way goes up, I expect to find it on the ceiling somewhere. I don't see it up there. C_ Day i 81
CMP: Evaporator.
CMP: You want to turn that to OFF? Okay?
CC: Houston through Tananarive.
CDR: Loud and clear.
CDR: The CMS DELTA-V test is GO. We have prepared the P52 IMU realignment.
LMP: Did we do P30 yet, external DELTA-V?
CMP: I'm still maneuvering arolmd here. Here I am. Okay. I'11 get nry belt do%m here. That ought to hold it. Okay. 59 and 43, very good. Minus 3924, 00000, 3953. Pretty good size burn.
CMP: 497 _s your counter.
CDR: 497 is ...
CDR: Yes. When did that occur? Okay_
CDR: 490 what? ...
CMP: 497.
CDR: Okay, got 497.
CMP: Why is this thing taking so long to compute for us?
CMP: There she goes. 15, 153, and 33.1. That's pretty close.
CDR: With all the number exercise, right?
CMP: H_
CDR: With all the number exercise?
CMP: Number exercise, what do you mean? ...
CMP: Yes, this is what you targeted for if you did the burn.
CMP: Yes .... did it again. That is Just about an hour and a half from now, I guess.
CMP: How soon are we supposed to do the retro check?
LMP: Okay. It's the latest ...
CDR: Yes, you waat to cycle through for GO/NO-GO.
CMP: Theoretically, we are ready for a ... look at those angles come up there.
CMP: 3-1/2 hours from now. We can go up through the ... region.
CMP: Yes, that's all I'm going to do. No, oh, no.
CMP: Listen, how far do you want to go with PhO? To the gimbal checks?
UNKNOWN: gimbal checks? Don't we turn it OFF then?
CMP: Okay, that verifies that Pbo is CO for the burn. That's the way we will have to do it.
LMP: Now, ... _f we really do have to do this, we've got to remember to reload the r_ght numbers in P30 because they got those data out again.
CMP: Okay, check the DAP ...
LMP: Guess they did.
CMP: 3246. That's very good. I got - what'd I get here - I got 86 and 30, I got 81 and 33 ... up, right after lift-off.
CMP: I know, I Just wondered what these numbers mean. are. I obviously didn't know what they
CMP: Well, why would they change after lift-off? We haven't burned that much fuel.
CMP: Well, I'11 go ahead and load them in, anyway. ... 2, 4 ... yes ... 00024.
CMP: That realignment worked out very nicely. I got, I got the damn stupid alarm Just like you always do on this freaking pick-a-pair. I went ahead and looked in there and just happened to look out, and the first thing I saw was the square of Pegasus, so I grabbed Alpheratz right off the bat and got that one, and then T tried to get Mirfak but he was out way of the field of view, so on the after
CDR: (Laughter).
CMP: And it worked out. And the first time I went through, we got about a half a degree on the 2-1/2 first two registers, and on the third one.
CDR: On the ...
CMP: On the gyro torquing, but that was because we were Just on a coarse align. We expected to be a couple of degrees off. But I was a bit 2-1/2. surprised at I thought that was kind of big. So, but the second line came up _nd it nearly was zero. One of them was 12 000 something ... I could verify it, and we got a 180, 180 zero on the DSMY for the preferred attitude for the burn in P40. Yes, P40. So I would say that we're in very good shape. I reloaded the DAP for G&C control and four- Jet ullage, and _EN DEADBAND half degree rate if you need it. ,_
CMP: I was sweating that aliglunent a little hit. I looked out there and I didn't see a God- damned thing for about 30 seconds. You have to get dark adapted or you don't see any stars, smd they finally came in. And then after, you know, a couple of minutes, they were loud and clear.
LMP: Yes, how about that?
CMP: It almost lost n_/ attitude, I might as well stay there.
CMP: I hope. Since I've been saying all this, I hope it gets on the tape (laughter).
CMP: The PIPA BIAS is all within limits, too. I wrote it down in the two log books. I don't remember exactly what they were.
LMP: Did you log it?
CMP: I wrote it, I didn't say it .... it.
CDR: ... yaw particularly, lots of yaw. now than we had awhile ago (laughter). We are slightly ... (laughter).
CDR: Cc:! bless, is that a sight there?
LMP: Okay, I'11 go look for it.
CDR: Okay, you haven't been down there yet, anyway. Have a ball. FI .NI'I[,T N"rIA. L ' 85 DayI
CMP: I think the only thing that is loose dowu_ there is the crazy urine hose. I didn't get a chance to - -
CDR: Did you flush that hose?
CMP: H'_h?
CDR: Did you flush it?
CMP: Flush it?
CDR: With air.
CMP: No, I didn't. I never could get anything to go in it that I know of.
CMP: Okay. Well, hold it.
CMP: Are we pu_ging through the urine hose? ... that elbow ... Well, what's on there? Some- thing is on anyway. No? Okay, the dump is on and the - -
CDR: --.
CMP: Oh, wait. Yes, okay, I get you. That's one. Well, here, let me give you the dingda_lg to that. Use the elbow and everything will be alright. Hell, I put it hack in there for - ·.. There you go . .. How do you purge this little - put it - oh_ put the elbow on the end of it. Yes. Why don't you go ahead and do that? I have 1.7 volts which is what it was awhile ago, a good long while ago. Yes.
CMP: Okay, she is going down. Down to 0.6. Still going. It stopped at 0.6.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Carnarvon.
CDR: Roger, loud and elcar.
CC: Roger, loud and clear. 7, when you went over the hill we found your secondary coolant loop ! (: _._.,-,rlL) EI'_ rr_'LII.-=, ..... i;', Day was working satisfactory and everything looked good on the primary loop also.
CDR: Roger, we concur.
LMP: Roger, we've isolated our secondary radiator again. We should not have to flow it again for the rest of the flight. The ECS redun- dant component test was completed satisfac- torily. I still feel like there's some slightly anomalous behavior there on the mixing valve, possibly on tile primary loop. The GLYCOL EVAP OUTLET temperature was running at 58 degrees when I turned off the evaporator.
CC: Roger. Copy, Walt. John Aron is shaking his head. EVA/
LMP: We did check the GLYCOL TEMP IN valve on the cooling control panel, and it was at MIN heat, so not much more could be done there.
CMP: Oh, did it? How did you dump it before?
CMP: Oh, I see. You got a parfial hookup.
CMP: I never got even a decent partial, I don't think. I might have got a little out of it.
CMP: Huh? Is it really pulling it out? Ydu can feel it gurgle.
CC: Walt, we just want to talk over on that primary loop. Was the primary loop running Cl_ ' _-i ITl * '--- '_r-l"m,n_..e'_W_fWl_W_15 ' _.J · Day 1 87 when you read the 58 degrees? Was it in operation when you read an EVAP OUT of 58 degrees?
LMP: When I first read it, it was not pumping, but then there was a 58, so I turned the evapora- tor on. There wasn't a great deal of time there between when I turned the pumps back on, on the primary loop, and went to EVAP, so maybe it didn't get a chance to settle down.
CC: That might be. Okay.
CMP: My turn to watch s'_nrise. Rah!
CC: Your primary loop is working okay now, Walt?
LMP: Put this update list hera some_-herc, would you? I don't have a place for it right now.
CDR: Use bottoLl line of window, what's he talking about?
CMP: Well, the line is a certain thickness and somebody said just to - -
CDR: Oh, I see.
UNKNOWN: - - Just one side or the other, it doesn't - use the bottom side - it doesn't make any difference.
LMP: Where's the tape?
CMP: I don't know, Walt, I was looking for it a while ago ... plenty of floods on that one.
CMP: Yes. I'11 have to get some in a minute.
CDR: Where's your garbage?
CDR: What are you doing? C_ Day 1 88
CMP: Who, me?
CMP: Looking for the tape. You knocked me off my seat before.
LMP: I did what?
CMP: Knocked me off my seat.
LMP: Ho_ did I do that?
CMP: You pushed my leg down, backed me up to the wall.
LMP: Oh, I did? Your feet react nicely, it's Just ... floating there.
CMP: Wally_ What? ...
CDR: You guys are going to have to, about the next 10 minutes, settle down so I can get this ATTITUDE. It's a precise test, we're carying down to a degree.
LMP: Okay, you want to get my feet ready? No.
LMP: Did you ever find the tape?
LMP: Well, it's a mystery to me. I don't know. The last I saw of it, it was stuck to the front wall here. The next time I looked for it, it was gone.
UNKNOWN: What's this LOW/HIGH? What's that for?
UNKNOWN: I haven't any idea what this is for. Are we - well, let's see, we're venting, but that shouldn't ... accumulator ...?
CDR: Walt, you going underneath there again? I'm dead serious, I've got to pass here! I don't know what you are up to, but I've got a pass here, a control pass.
LMP: Wally, I can't help it. I'm just - I/-%g
CDR: Wel], I said it and I meant it.
LMP: Jesus!
CDR: I ask you to - dow//?
LMP: Would you lock your seat That's what is doing it. Can I lock your feet down in the - -
CDR: Yes, I've got about 5 minutes to get into a fixed attitude, and you're freaking around down there like you - -
LMP: I'm not freaking around down here! I Just drifted into it. I couldn't help it. That's why I asked you - -
CDR: Now I lost the damn attitude. Aggravating! And shit! It's your trouble I can't get anything done right.
LMP: I appreciate that. I'm - -
CDR: Okay - knock itl
CDR: ... kicking you when you're doing your tMU.
LMP: What did you say? You've still got a light?
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Hawaii.
CC: Wally, we'd like to have you do a PO - PPO 2 check whenever you get a chance, the reason for this being that the second one was a little shaky.
CDR: Do a what?
CMP: 0oo, wow, wow, wow, look at that one line. Look at that DELTA there.
LMP: 6 hours smd 24 minute2 into the flight; I took fra_nes 55 and 56 on magazinc M looking at several islands in the ocean. IC.J_'"'%k. I r' I r'"%[-' I_ I "r i x,.._./I _1 ii...s__l · ! [nL. Day I 90
CC: Roger, copy.
LMP: Yes, okay. Will you give me a NAV program, Donn? It's in the checklist log. We got a lot of shit spread out here.
CC: Roger. On the 02 flow problem, we've looked it over pretty well. We can't see anything that would cause high 02 flow: surge tanks holding well, cabin is not increasing. So we kind of have a feeling it's probably a detector failure.
CC: And we have some corrections on that manual retro attitude, the one you are going to do at 06 plus 50.
CDR: Alright, go ahead.
CC: Okay. It's the pitch attitude. The pitch attitude should be 339. Yaw attitude should be 000.5.
CDR: You are pretty sure of roll by now, huh?
CDR: What do you calculate for that first one?
LMP: Donn, what are you up to?
CMP: Me?
CMP: Oh, I'm down here in the corner. Why? What you need?
UNKNOWN: You want to put this up? cjn ,r- ,, , EiqTi i_
CMP: Yes. Where are the helmets? Where are the helmets? Oh, I see. You Just put it in a temporary bag.
CMP: Hey, Walt, here is ... attitude o.. if you want to leave it.
LMP: Yes, I do.
CMP: No, I had it on t_he wall, I Just thought I'd give it to you in ease you wanted it. So what - you want to keep it down here? Yes, you'11 need that.
CC: Houston, Apollo 7. We want to go ahead and purge, right now.
CMP: I'm still trying to locate that stupid tape.
LMP: Really?
CMP: t don't know where in the hell that got to.
CDR: ... I guess it - -
CMP: Well, I had it on the wall, Wa]iy, and it Just got - -
CDR: - - Got knocked off?
CMP: Well, I don't know. Apparently st_cking things to the wall isn't ali it's cracked up to be, because as soon as you hump - No, I thought that tape, you know, arid as sticky as it was, and I had a pretty good chunk of it pasted on there. It got loose somehow and -
CDR: Oh, oh, oh, oh (moan).
CMP: Are you flying?
CDR: Yes. I got a piece of shit ... right in it.
CMP: Where are you going now? Do you need ._. ' ¢P" 'F'"'C';'i.,--.,L
CMP: Not yet, Walt, I'm looking for tape yet.
CMP: Oh, I am going to be grabbing hold of a now. couch
CDR: Let's put the couch down.
LMP: Well, I was thinking, when we get close to your attitude - you kind of snuck it in - · why, I'11 have to be quiet. Or if you want, I'11 be quiet right now, but - -
CDR: No, I'm opening -
LMP: What I was doing before, apparently, was bump- lng into your seat pan - -
LMP: - - which-in turn was bending your legs around ... then move up. It's screwing you up. It's locked on there, it shouldn't be doing that.
CMP: Walt, I'11 see if I can get - get at it ... photography ...
CMP: Okay, let's see if I can get you a 121 maga- zine here.
CMP: Here is a 121.
CMP: There's the tape. Ail the time ... and therc it's hanging underneath your helmet - -
CDR: Walt, I put it - -
CMP: - - Just sitting there, staring at me (laughter).
LMP: Can you reach it, or do you want me to go get it? I'11 have to put the seat down if T go.
CMP: I think if you Just roll over to your right side. Can you see /t?
LMP: Uh-huh.
CDR: Hey, did you get that tape, Walt? You got it now?
UNKNOWN: Yes. No, it's on this side. You'd better grab it.
CMP: I'd like to. Where is it?
CDR: No, it isn't. Just goes on a complete tour Of the spacecraft. Oh, you are going to use i%.
UNKNOWN: (Sneeze).
CMP: Okay. (Laughter) Stay away from Wally's couch. M_n, if I let go of anything, I'11 Just float right over there into it. I don't know what the hell it is.
CDR: Maybe you're just too lazy ...
CMP: Say, Walt, what are you doing, Just floating around?
CMP: Yes. Last night. Yes ...
CDR: You can really hear those thrusters, can't you?
CMP: What's that? Oh, he asked you if you got your preselected food. Makes pretty good ... soup ....
CMP: Yes, I've got it, Walt.
CDR: You do?
CMP: Yes, I'11 watch it like a hawk from now on. i !
CDR: Okay .... I do too .... I got here 23 - ; 33- 58 ·· · DSKY
CMP: You need the on that now, Wally?
CDR: Yes, I guess so. The number won't be much longer.
CDR: How soon do you need it?
CDR: I don't particularly - I Just haven't checked a computer problem which we're using in a few more seconds.
CMP: Yes, alright.
CMP: Move over that way a little.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Ascension.
CDR: Go ahead, Houston.
CC: Roger. Wally, we're still showing a good cabin and everything seems to be holding fine in the ECS there.
CDR: We concur.
CC: About 1 minute LOS Ascension; we'11 pick you up at Tananarive.
CDR: --. 9, 9, 9, ---
LMP: Why_ what are you getting? _,_._t__ Day 1 95
CMP: ... Yes.
LMP: Houston, Apollo 7- Over.
CC: Apollo 7. Go ahead.
LMP: Jack, how about an orbital map update first chance you get?
CC: Apollo, would yon repeat? You're garbled.
LMP: Requesting an orbital map update first chance you get, over.
CC: Roger. Will do.
LMP: Huh?
CDR: ... Did you cheek the horizon?
LMP: Well, let's see.
CMP: What? ... No .... see ... through the window.
CDR: There's no rea] ...
CMP: What are you in, Wally, pulse or -
CDR: RC_ active hold ... ?
CMP: Really? Are we in DEADBAND?
CDR: No, I've got to get this stuff done, Donn.
LMP: ... I asked for a window update. What am I doing?
CMP: Well, nothing.
LMP: ... S-band ...
LMP: Did you get the reading? Day C_ i 96
LMP: Yes, I think the computer is a little bit off. Somehow it had the wrong attitude in there.
LMP: You want the ... report, Walt?
CDR: Okay, on the manual retro attitude check for night. Roi1, 186329; yaw, 0; pitch out at 504 ...
CMP: ... I wish to hell I could ... the next SM RCS.
CMP: Hey, listen, I want to tell you ... 076 ... you know ... Wally ...
CDR: About all there is to do is power up ...
CMP: This may go away ...
LMP: Hey, it might not be that lock on ...
CDR: Well, I'11 tell you what I ended up doing is laying the neck ring ... folded, then purge, and then Just holding the right wing ... after purge in about 6 or 8 seconds.
CDR: - - How's the cabin pressure?
CDR: ... 25 squirts of water at 8 hours, 10 minutes ...
CDR: ... 12 minutes, 46 seconds - 8 hours ... we got about six or eight things ... minutes until ...
CMP: Wally.
LMP: Hey, Wal]y ... the simulator must be in roll.
CDR: Walt, when you put the flight plan over there ...
CDR: What did you say, Walt? ... Okay, that was really what I was worried about, t was getting a flashli?_t out of there.
CDR: Don Don Don Dee, Don Dee Dee.
CDR: Is that you talking, Walt?
LMP: Wally.
CDR: Yes, I think I will too. I could use it.
CMP: Hey, Wally, I think I see the piece of tape you attached to the wall up there.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Tananarive.
LMP: Roger, Houston. Go ahead.
CC: Roger, we are Just standing by here. One item purity of interest, the hydrogen and oxygen _s lots higher than predicted. It looks like the next purge that will be required will be some- time after _0 hours.
CMP: Boy!
LMP: Roger, we'11 stand by for your update, and since confession is good for the soul, one of those hydrogen purges ran a little better than 3 minutes last time.
CC: No problem.
LMP: I'11 Just put it right here for the time being and ...
LMP: ... Okay.
LMP: This is the LMP. I want to log 20 squirts on the water gun at 8 minutes - 8 hours and 35 minutes into the flight.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Roger, we copy.
CMP: ... (laughter)
LMP: We are using you for real-time logging. Remember we have the DSE out of commission temporarily.
CDR: - - This is really pretty nifty when you get out of these crazy suits.
CMP: No, I didn't, because at the time you weren't hooked up.
CDR: ... yes ...
CDR: Did you do it?
LMP: I'11 tell you what, I'm Just trying to hold you a place to the wall ...
CDR: ... you got velocity?
CDR: Okay, let's get those .o.
CDR: Yes, I guess so.
LMP: Houston, this is Apollo 7. Do you have the good team on yet?
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Say again.
LMP: Sounds like you've got the good team working there.
CC: Yes, that's affirmed.
LMP: I hope you had a nice trip back to Houston.
CC: We had a beautiful trip. I tried to contact you, but no go.
LMP: Understand. ._
CDR: (Laughter)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We have 1 minute LOS Tananarive.
CMP: Roger.
UNKNOWN: Put this in your pocket if you want it. You don't want it? Okay.
CMP: Hey, Walt.
CDR: ... over there.
CMP: I'11 get those things out, Wally.
CMP: Hub.?
CMP: Yes, I will.
UNKNOWN: isn't here. That's odd.
CMP: What did yo_ do with that, Wally?
CDR: I've got the other two on, Walt, so they're -
LMP: You're what?
CDR: What?
CMP: Are you sure you didn't bring somebody along? (Laughter)
CDR: (Laughter) It must be still in there.
CMP: ... I'm beginning to like that. I've put it on about four timcs (laughter).
CMP: Well, hell. We've got most of it in anyway.
CDR: Boy ... better get the top of it ...
LMP: Do you want to?
CDR: ... you're _elcome to it.
LMP: ,.. (laughter).
CMP: You have already got the other side.
CMP: No, I don't think you can put any in it.
CMP: I Just put mine around back ...
CDR: Hey, it's got little daisies on it. Isn't that cute?
CMP: No trouble ... you made it this way.
CMP: You msy need your imagination a little bit.
CMP: Say, I wonder how this stuff is going to feel wondering, ... That's what I was whether I ought to get the Beta ... without putting on this a ... Jacket off that Teflon ... AZ[right?
CC: We request the partial pressure 02 reading.
CDR: - - 19 - -
CDR: Houston, Apollo 7. We took the - we changed the canister out of the A side. On the ground, they inadvertently taken canister 2 in there. I put canister 2 down to side B, which removed canister 1, and canister 2 is now where it be- longed in the first place.
CC: Apollo, Houston. That's roger.
CDR: Houston, the cabin reads 190. Day 1 10]
CDR: Houston, do you r2ad Apollo 7?
CC: Roger, we need your partial pressure 02 reading, Wally, and also your status on the waste manage- ment OVERBOARD DRAIN VALVE.
CDR: Roger, you got the reading on the partial which reads 190, and the ...
CC: Say again the reading, I missed it.
CDR: 190.
CC: Roger, cleared to go ahead and close your waste management OVERBOARD DRAIN VALVE .... the one you - -
CDR: Do what to itt
CC: Close it.
CDR: Thank you.
CC: The one you already closed at 10:15.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. I've got some block data to give you.
CDR: Go ahead, I'm listening.
CC: Roger, block data number 2: 009-3B, plus 254, plus 1367, 013 plus 29 plus 36, 5150; 010-AC, minus 054, minus 0162, 014 plus 19 plus 12, 4314; OIl-AC, plus 060, minus 0220, 015 plus 54 plus 48, 4131; OI2-AC, plus 134, minus 0330, 017 plus 28 plus 48, 4098; 013-2A, plus 262, minus 0282, 019 plus 08 plus 06, 4258; 014-lB, plus 220, minus 0620, 020 plus 34 plus 03, 4163. Houston, over.
CDR: Roger, readback: 009-3B, plus 254, plus 1367, 013 plus 29 plus 36, 5150; 010-AC, minus 054, minus 0162, 014 plus 19 plus 12, 4314; Oil-AC, plus 060, minus 0220, 015 54 48, 4131; O12-AC, plus 134, minus 0330, 017 28 48, 4098; 013-2A, plus 262, minus 0282, 019 08 06, 4258; 014-lB, plus 220, minus 0620, 020 plus 34 plus 03, 4163. Over.
CC: Roger, Wally. Readback is correct. I think when we get over Hawai_ we're going to want to make a E memory dt_np via VERB 74. Essentially, we'11 be starting out with few feet of VERB 74, ENTER, and then wait 1 minute.