Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CC: Sa_, Doan, I have a little tweek on that P22 Page97x
CC: Roger. We want to get TM mn& durt.E this pro- been ced=re and the procedure h.. modified as follows: One, do the test over Ascension _ the be next pass. That wl]l &t approY_tely 213 plus 37 and wait for c.11 from ground before starting. We want TM lockup for data, and this pass. this is a low elevation Two - _-d is a change from the prevt_Js procedure - go thr_'m_r h see- P22 twice _"_"S two marks approx_m-tely 5 aads between m--ks. Before gotnE throuEh lo22 the second time, wait for a GO from ground. Again, we want to insure that we have a TM lockup.
UNKNOWN: want me to for you to confirm ]rOuhave a lookup, is that correct?
LMP: And you want to go thr_,sh twice, and you want to do _-_ks seconds apart.
CC: _-_ks. we need
UNKNOWN: That's right. But only two m-_ks time. each
LMP: Oh, Just two m-_ks, right? x ·
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One m_nute LOS Tananarive; Carnarvon at 29. _OS (P.EV ].3_)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston throug_ Cernarvon.
CDR: Roger. I wish you would find out the idiot's ..m_ who thought up this test. I want to find want to personallywhen out...a I to tAl_ h_m I _st back dc_n.
CC: Roger, Wally. Good morning.
CDR: Where is Jack? They told me I was out about 20 IX_,-_ of fuel to get this attitude right nCYW°
UNKNOWN: Wb_le you are at it, find out who dreamed up P22 horizon test; that is a beauty also.
CC: Okay, D_n_.
CMP: I m_derstand the objectives, and I understand the reason, but I Just dontt understand .11 the oh,,ges and so forth at the last mfnute. I qhh'lnk it's rather ill prepared and hastily conceived.
CDR: I'm sitting just watching roll beat back and forth plus two-tenths of a degree per second. I have got to do better than that.
CMP: Jack, I need one question answered on this 1An_- ·_-k Jazz, too. I guess the idea is to put the sixth 1,n_m_k C_ the horizon. Now what do you 1rantme to do with the 1the of sight on the light, with the movable one? Do I _aWe it the ze_o optics, or do you want me to run it off that we so are looktng _ly through the sixth line of sight with a filter in it?
CC: Oks_. Dorm, I w111 get you an _n_wer.
CMP: Oki'. are
CDR: Other th_, that, we real happ_ this morning.
CC: Navy won, and so did Ohio State. How
CDR: did Stanford do, by the way? you.
CC: Just a mtnute; 1'11 get it for
CC: Okay. In answer to Dorm's question on the sight the 1-nam-rk line of on horizon: you can the sight the move star line of away from harizon to get rid of the earthts albedo effect.
UNKNOWN: see. Pa_e 97_' question: Stanford _na Washington pl_l to a 21-21 tie.
CDR: Very good, or vet7 bad, Just depen_-E.
CDR: ThAn_ yOU.
CC: Roger. bp_eving
CDR: We have a feeling you are that some of these exl_rimenters are _]ier th,n God down to there. We are a heck of a lot closer Him rightnow.
CC: Roger. (CTu,_kle) to a very precise attitude, then high pick and right thrc.,Eh perigee.
CC: Roger. Co_, W_lly.
CDR: Pulses started Just about _ _-utes ago when it appeared.
CDR: Can't even get a roll to get it down. Could we
CC: have opposite _-_, 7?
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. Go.
CC: Okay. We are close to losing yOu here at Car- --_von; w_ do have Honeysuckle. Do you want to turn your S-band up? Over Hawaii, we are go_-g state to send you a vector update, and I 'ye got - the lunar I mean this lm,_mRrk tracking pass rot you.
UNKNOWN: Houston, ApoLlo 7.
CC: Go ahead, Dorm.
CC: Apollo 7, Hcastcu.
CC: ADol/o ?, Houstou.
LMP: Roger. You want to give me those updates now, Jack? Drm..
CC: Okay, I ca_ do it.
LMP: Fire avay.
CC: There are three l_am_wks. Number 1 is 48. Tt's r_rth of ground track _9 miles. The time, 21_ plus 55, shaft 327, tz,,nnton033. And the second one, D_--, is 71. It's _ miles south of ground track, 21_ 2_-.,.s 59, shaft 002, and a tl_mn*on 030. We're giving you these two, and we're Just going to let you choose which cae of the two that you think you would rather do. The weather is about the same in both of these. You can choose either one of those, and the second lav_mAwk is D,_ber 225. It's _ mfles track, mwth of ground DT is 215 plus 21, shaft 030. 3_0, the txm_-ion
CC: What happened to la._m.wk 20? Pa6e976 that we thought we'_ rather not do it. I can give you the data. It's _ly _ m_-utes ]_fore 1Anrlm,,l','k 158,SO we ktnd of thought that was too close for you.
CMP: We/l, give me the data anyway. T_na_,_k
CC: Okay. 20 is 51 miles north of ground track. It's 21_ plus 51 on the _£; shaft 329, trunnion 032.
UNKNOWN: again the lau,4m.-',,'k 225. How far north or southT
CC: r_n_m-rk 225 is _ m_]es north of ground track.
CC: about four-tenths
UNKNOWN: Donn, l_&m_k 20 is covered. That's about the worst of ,11 of eh_,.
CMP: Oks.y.
CDR: He should know where 20 is by now.
CC: sa,v a6,a_, Dorm.
CDR: I said Do_n should know where 20 is, at least.
CC: We're about 2 mtnutes LOS Honeysuckle; we'11 pick you up in Hawaii at 56.
CDR: Okay. BAWAIIthro-Sh _U_U_UDA (REV 13_.)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thru]Eh Hawaii. Page +.h_.k you _[ght take note of the fuel we have left after that caper. I wish you would log that.
CC: Okay. W_lly, I'm going to Be C_ng back with you. It's a real good hack on your fuel usage. We've really been watching that closely.
CDR: We've got the fuel to burn, but that's a hell of a _y to burn it up.
CC: Okay. WAlly, 1-1ght now we sM that you've used 13 I_ in the PTC test. which is right cm what we expected, and -
CDR: We could cut that to about _ i_unds, I bet.
CC: Could you go to P00 and ACCEPT, and we'11 send up this state vector? And I have the NAV check whenever you're ready.
CDR: Go ahead. Jack.
CC: Okay. 21_ plus 20 plus all l_lls --_-us 0921 plus 1_53, 23,1.
LMP: Roger. Could you read it to me again, please?
CC: Roger. 21_ plus 20 Plus all m(nus 0921 plus 1_53_ 23_1.
LMP: Jack, I'm sor_$. Would you give it to me one trinet more Pase 978
CC: 21N 2O all 0921 Plus lh53h 23N1.
CC: Roger. 2lb 20 0000 m_,us 0921 plus lh53_ 23_1.
CDR: Hey, Jack, what _ay - what meal are we supposed neon? to _e eating around
CC: You want to know what your eat period is?
CDR: No, what meal I'm supposed to eat next.
CC: Okay. Btsud by.
CDR: I tb_-_ we've got a mt-or crisis.
CC: Apollo 7, the co=_uter is yours.
LMP: GO on the NAV check.
CC: Okay. Co_.v that. have t.bat dietician thoumbt
CDR: We a feeling the we were on a 10.8 day flight which means like I1 werk_,= days. The flight Plan, however, bA_ working 12 days. It looks like we're one day short on chow.
CC: Okay. Wally, we're Just cnm_-5 up - we're this 3 hours short of starting our tenth day, so would be meal C on the ninth day, or meal A on the tent]__y.
CDR: Roger. It's meal B. Like everybody else, we eat three meals a working day. Roger.
CC: Go ahead, Apollo T.
CC: Apollo 7, a picture's c_m_ng thrc,,gh.
LMP: We have ALC in aa that righc now.
CC: Okay. Looks good.
UNKNOWN: have it out. W_11, one way or the other, anyway.
UNKNOWN: If you don't ]-ike it, we can eh,mEe the ALC.
CC: n_Ay.
CDR: ... is Just c_m_,g up. real fine. real
CC: _hat looks It's a good picture. HAWA_ through (REV lqS) _A
CC: J_k, is +-h_s the _s that takes us up by lighting up the whole _,le of Mexico.
LMP: We can see r_ Okeechobee fro_ here.
CC: Roger. Go ahead, 7.
CC: Roger. _h_re's a beautiful aroullcl lighten E ... he_'e.
CC: It looks l_ko D_mn needs a shave.
CDR: I th'Ink V'e _]'1 do.
CC: If anybody is near the camera, they might switch
CC: I thlnk it was better the other way.
UNKNOWN: llke a beautiful day al1 the way from - beginning with the Gulf Coast on around to the tip of Florida.
CC: We've still gct it; we've got it for a couple Imore _nutes.
CC: Looks like you're doing a little looking for ]anamn_ks, Dorm.
CDR: That's one of the most spectacular sights I've seen, .tustnow, all the way across the States. You can see the whole Florida peninsula lit up by morning, the sunrays. It's of course, _11 the way from the west coast, A11 the way across the Gulf C_t.
CC: copy that. on 60
UNKNOWN: magazine R, frames 58, 59, and were taken lookfng towards Florida on this pass.
CC: . Okay. I log that.
LMP: The last one is looking down at the Cape. Got the some nice pictures of it. pretty sunny there.
CC: Yes, we can see it's in
CC: Hey, Valt.
CC: What's the coil-like wire thatts e_*.= right in front of the lens there?
LMP: See that?
CC: it.
UNKNOWN: can see
CDR: That's the water gun.
CC: That's what we thought.
CC: Can you actually see all three of us sttti-g in lt_e here this? you're
CC: I can Just barely see you. It looks lfW. chew1-g au somethlng, and I can see Dnnn real good, but I can't see Wally. for the
LMP: Dorm came up to Join us espee_.lly show.
CDR: He has been below with the cumputer.
CC: I can see W.31y now. He's Just han_i.g --no, that's D_n_ that h._ the map.
CMP: They don't let me up here very often.
CMP: Only for the show.
CC: Roger. keep us going.
CC: Copy that. Justabout to lose the picture.
UNKNOWN: Did you see the beards we've got up here, Jack?
UNKNOWN: The picture's fad/ng now. You can let Dorm go back to work.
CMP: Roger, Jack. I'm only _11owed up - I can only get up here for special occasions l(ke bPS burns andTV shows.
CC: Copy that. You can go back to work now. The TV's 0e*_'. A_SION (REV 135)
CC: ApoLlo 7, Houston thrc,,mh Ascension.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thrc_gh Ascension.
CC: Apollo 7, Apollo 7. Do you read, Houston?
UNKNOWN: 7, Apollo 7. Do you read, Houston?
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite nmni.
CC: Okay. We've get good solid _. You can start P22.
CC: Apollo 7, how are you doing with the marks cm P227
LMP: We're working on it.
CC: We're about i m_nute LOS Ascension; we get ff tinue this th'in_, recording it in high hit rate; and then when 2ou've finished the program, then go to your - up telemetry to your _ RE_I' back to NORMAL. We'11 dump it back over the States.
LMP: 0k_y. And then you want high hit rate if we don't get it real time.
CC: Okay. Just abcext to lose you.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Jack? m_AWA_Z_ (REV 135)
CC: Apollo _, Houstc_ through Tananarive.
CC: Apollo 7, thrc_mb Tananarive. Stam_n_ by.
LMP: Houston, Apollo 7. Roger.
CMP: This is Apollo 7. Do you read? You're two-by,
CC: Roger. about Donn. We're standing by here.
CMP: Okay. You're goSng to get some sleep r_,_ks.
CC: Roger. Dorm, could you give me an approx_mRte GET. The tape was stopped on that P22.
UNKNOWN: I'11 give the rundown here. Do you read me okay? to
CC: I'd rather get wait till Carnarvon to get the rundown so I don't miss _"chi_. _Ps_e 98b_ you you get it here. Okay. If like, I'11 give a little preview. We d/d not Eet the results that you're dlclutt a after. We get S,mn th_ng, in fact. All w_ got was PROGPu_MALAILMan_ a Light and a CMOlight.
CC: Roger. I understand; I copy you got a PROGRAM AI,a_q, RESTART, and a CMC light.
CC: I still l'e_l _ negative numbers, and it bap- when lmmehed the pI_OC_4nbutton and penal I program, P20. th_nk 5tepl_l in to the I it 's a result of ... realign lights.
CC: Okay. D_an, you faded there, .I didn't quite ,,,11.
CC: I didn't get anything. ... over
CMP: Car--_vc_.
CC: Okay, Dom:l. Cup_. You _i_n't get anyth_n E in P22. We'11 be %-lthyou over Carnarvon at 05. _c_ (m x35)
CC: A]pollo 7, Houston through Carnarvon.
CMP: Cu.v,_,,,'von, Houston, Apollo 7- How do you r_ met
CC: I read you five-by, Dorm.
LMP: Okay. Jack, I don't know if you've got what I ss/d at Ascension or not. Did you read ,11 that? ,t T_nAn_ive you were Just about two-by, fading in and out also. attitude, _n_ I got the horizon into the sex-
UNKNOWN: tried to _'i'_ on the ¥_ side to see what
UNKNOWN: Dorm, I want to ask you, on that step 10, f_)J
CC: Okay. Copy that. That's what we wanted, and so we have got something to _,11 over do_ here c_ the gr_m_.
CMP: You sure do. I want to CCaa_aliment _ll the - whoever it was that thought up that little rig, that oue really got to us.
CDR: Jack.
CC: Okay, Dorm - -
CC: Go ahead, li, lly. today
CDR: I have h,_ it up here and from now ou, I go_-g to be an onboard flight director for these updates. We are not going to accept any new _mues 141_egaining 50 feet to the DELTA-V counter for a burn, or dotng some crazy tests we never heard of before.
CC: Roger - -
CDR: Each test is going to be reviewed thoroumhly it. before we act on
CC: that,
UNKNOWN: Understand W,11y.
CDR: And surest when this
UNKNOWN: that something l_e comes up again, that you t_ke it over the simulator, run it thr_,_h, _f it wr_n_s out, we may try it for you. that you went to C0_L_ND RE_,', WAlly?
LMP: It was _ a few _f-utes after we left your - LOS last night, last night when you cR11ed.
CC: Okay. Copy. Do you thf,k you will be able to dO the _ l*.Rm_wk trac_-g now?
CDR: Jack, we wsnt ahead and used your last NAV check for the update. It wran_ cut, so rather tha. taking erasable, we w_11 go ahead and do the 1A._.wks; and after that, we want to check the erasable.
CC: Okay. Copy that. I have a voice P27 update to give you at this pass, too, over Carnarvon here.
CDR: What's bebtnd that one?
CC: That was part of the flight plan. It is Just to give you prior to the lacamark tracWtng here, in case you need it. We buy
CDR: Okay. it.
CDR: ... ktnd of hard to us up here from now on.
CC: Okay. And the other thtng is on the P22 laud- mark tracking area, you going to do it? If mtn_ you are going to _-euver in impulse, quad we ere rec......_ending AC roll for balance. If you are going to use the _, we would _,_ balance fuel.
CDR: Are you saying that B and D is below A and C now'/
CC: No. A and C, A and B are the low quads, we would l'lkp to f.11 those and Just ma-euver in quad C _ D, if you are going to use DAP con- _01 for thhf$ lan_wk tx-acktng.
CDR: We are go, nE to use pulse, DAP is too expen- sive.
CC: Okay. If you are going to use pulse, then in SCS, we would rec.'-...,,end AC roll and BI) roll OFF, and the rest of the channels C_.
CDR: Starting right now.
CC: Ready to coj_. Jack. Go.' V.F.,A_71:
CC: Okay. This is state vector 216 plus 14 plus CC _1 01605 00001 75_1b 66060 13056 3_401 06175 07200 50152 41550 70237 43677 03151 112h_ 11217 0701_0. The NAV check: 215 all halIe _ m_nus 1995 plus 10145 2335. And could you delay the readl_ck Just a second?
CC: Roger. Readback follows: VERB 71 216 lbO0
LMP: Did you say delay, Jack?
CC: Roger. Dela_r Just a second, Walt. om_., W_lly?
CC: _. Because of the CMC light and the go-Jam proc_lure, we have got to go back through and do a _ _ a P52, option 2. The T align time _ll be 215 l_lUS 00 Plus 00.
UNKNOWN: Roger .... we cma get it right now.
CC: A,d I'm ready on the readb_ck *-}._re,Walt.
LMP: Roger. R_m_ack follows: vr_B ?1 216 ih 00 21 016o5 ooool TShll_ 6O6O1 3.30563hbO1 06iT5 07200 - - 50152 hlDD0 70237 436"F{ 03151 ]]2h4 0_0_0 and I']-I give you the T align time 11pl 7 is 215 plus 00 plus 00. HAV _h_ck: 21544 !__11 w_,us 1995 plus 10145 2335. Over.
CC: Roger. Voice P27 was correct, and your T align was ¢_rect also.
CC: 0k_F. Thnn¥ you, Jack.
CDR: Jack, have you detecte¢l the concern? We got a c_.A_fcer that Bogs under, smd the reason I +.h_,k you understand why.
CC: Roger. It ham concerned us ec_,-lly as much, T6_l1y.
CDR: I know, but we have a bigger probl_n right _ov.
CC: Roger. _ke updates lire that without a lot of thought. This is not a simple machine; it's very sneaky; it has a lot of steep paths in eve_$thing it, and I want validated before we tratn any more with it.
CC: Okay. Wully, we want to get a v_tB 7_; we would like to get an E mod dump here before you go over the htll. Ye are about 1 m{nute 15 seconds LOS.
CDR: We've got alignment coming up, sorry about that.
CC: Roger. Wally, we still would like to get that ¥EKB 7_ and catch the dump Before you go over the h_ll.
CDR: O_ay.
CC: Okay. Ye are about _0 seconds LOS Carnarvon, we get Guam at 21.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Looks like we are in good shape here, 1t.e them up and continue.
LMP: You got the data dump, Jack?
CC: Just a m_nute.
CC: Okay. Keep dumping, Wally, as you go over the hill, and we'11 get as much as we can. Thn,',lr God
CDR: Roger. - - this isn't tc_orrow. o___o-
UNKNOWN: 21_ hours and 22 _nutes. Program 52 site 02, gyro torquing angles plus two _lls 7h_ Page 99]- _gle of five ba115.
CC: Okay. Copied that, D_-.
CDR: Hey, yuu're up, are y_a?
CC: Roger. Read that. aA_ATT(_v 135)
UNKNOWN: HOW does our e_aseable look, Jack?
CC: It takes us 15 or 20 mtmfces t Dcmn, to have the people look at it the back room. in
CC: Okay. lot
CDR: That's a hatter 'lP.h_q. they did when we had to _ it down at the Cape.
CC: You're right.
CDR: What was thatT Three monthsT
CC: We'11 a_=C you the WOA_I to that as soon as we can.
CDR: Roger. Jack, we'11 give that last goop to the lead, e/bow, and pipe set.
CC: W,11y, I have the mor_ng news and any football scores you're interested in.
CC: Okay. Jackie Kennedy and Aristotle Cm--_sis are to be married to_ c_ his island off Greece. They tell me that hack here in Houston the city is Stnkt-_ the last 6_ years, that parts of the city h=v= s-,-_ as much as 6 feet. the University of Houston?
CDR: You might run up the score on our fuel so far.
CC: Okay. In work.
CDR: That was a real load up as far as I could t__ll.
UNKNOWN: we've got an RCS chart update for you.
CC: Oka,v. 5_3 _un_s.
CDR: _3.
CDR: Except for the burn, what did we acc_lish with _11 that?
CC: Say ag-_-, W_lly.
CDR: Except for the burn 6, what did we acc_AJlish to_T
CC: I,/e11, we're going to get a lot of las_m_k t,raektn$ ill, and Itbtnk that will pretty --,-h acc_A_lish what we set out to do.
CDR: Yes, we're going to burn on that, though. I haven't finished flying that part.
CDR: If we suhstract out the burn there, burn 6, I'd say we blew about 25 pou,ds on those ncr_-I experiments. CC Go ahead,
CDR: What's so d/scouraging is I sit up here and we pulse .11 over the place trying to save a couple of pounds of fuel, and some g_ c_es along and puts it in tight, tight, tight deadband right through perigee.
CC: Roger. Understand. We discussed .all that he- fore w_ read up the flight plan to you, --a we r,ally wanted to do it. CDR that,
UNKNOWN: understand but why do we have to have t_Eht it to deadband an_ then turn off get a coa_.g test? I can do that in pulse mode. I this spacecraft 26 mt,- don't need to fly for utes tight drift. in d_-aband and then let it the minimum pill,e, I out In fact, in can get of the thruster is pulse mode.
CC: Roger. I understand.
UNKNOWN: somebody would the of that.
CC: Roger, W,lly.
CDR: In tight deadband, it sits here and oscillates in roll a/one, plus c_ mi,us two-te_hs of a degree per second. In puls e, I can get about one-one-hundredth second. of a degree per
CC: Roger. Page 99_.
UNKNOWN: ,mderstsmd.
CDR: Jack, I would like to have you call Fr--_ Bor- w.. and inform h_m he Better go over his total flight plan from 1**toff in real time and check his time ]_ne out for sleep, work cycles, and for food periods.
UNKNOWN: soon.
CC: Roger. !_'_"owT,.r._ (P,E"/135)
CDR: Jack?
CC: Go ahead, W_,lly.
CDR: Can you read the Du_x now?
CC: Negative. We've been hAndad over to the Huntsvfl]e. We dontt get data there. We'11 have to wait t411 P_14fornia.
CDR: Okay. When we come over California, I'11 show you what ze_o roll looks ltke and what zero yaw looks l*_e in pulse.
CDR: We've got a lot of graphs going today.
CDR: ... C_T.r_A throughA_I_JA (REV 13S)
CC: Affirm.
CDR: Note roll and yaw .... I didn't take the m'lnutes tO 26 get it that tight, either. CALIFORNIA thro,,_h Am'A'£GUA (REV 136)
CDR: Houston, from up here, we can't see Galvestou.
CDR: You've got some high cirrus that blocks it cut cm top of low altitude.
CC: Okay. Cop2.
CDR: Jack, I don't know whether to pass this down to you ar not, but the light, sunlight - gives us a h-wd t_me reading the DSKY and DELTA-V counter, and the MET. We may need some sh-_le type device up here to permit us to read the inst_m_ut S.
CC: Okay. I've logged that.
CDR: That's what got to us ou that 50 foot per sec- ond overburn the other day. I'11 have to reset the DET now to get the MET. I can't read the _ET with _,11 bright.
CC: Okay. I logged that, W,11y.
UNKNOWN: CT You need the high bit rate or low bit rate.
CDR: Frame 59, magazine R, Havana.
CC: Roger. that we're
CDR: How, Jack, you can say today a
CC: Got 5 marks, ,la-Ir, on Coral Gables.
CC: Okay. Rea/ fine, Dorm.
CDR: Or that key, whatever it is; Key Biscayne, I guess.
CC: Alpollo ?, Housto_t.
CC: Go ab,_a, Jack.
CC: I have e_ PAD far this landmark - second rev- nl,,tiam l__nm.A,.k brack:_g.
UNKNOWN: gdt ---.
UNKNOWN: Jack, th_ second 1A.t-_k is clobbered w_th alc,,_e. I can't see it.
CC: _y. That's the mmher 717
LMP: B_ht.
CC: C,o ahead, Jack. Re-__y.
CC: Okay. The first one is lan_m-_k 11, that's ,_lea north of ground track, 216 plus 23, fh._c 325, tl_,--_el 033. Number 2 - mmber 128, that's 1/2 wdles track, 216 I and north of ground plus 3_, sh.*_ 0005 tx-,nnion030. Third, num- Ber 1_ at 16 m_les north of ground track, tl_,nnion. _4, 350 shaft, 030 Nmnber _ 227, 3_2 _, 029 ta-,nn_on,and thatts ,_11.
CC: Roger. Jack, the last part I didn't get the - bow far north or south,
CC: Okay. The last one is _5 miles north of ground track.
UNKNOWN: Okay. I'11 give you the la_m,l-k number, the _'£, 227 for that one, 216 plus 57. Going back the to be_nntng with lan_m_-k 11, 216 plus 23; lan_mawk 128. 216 plUS 3_; lan_.-wk 1_ at 216 plus ..._. last 216
CC: Roger. You faded on the one, plus _.
LMP: CMP Right. On that one, what was the shaft angle?
CC: Okay. Shaft was 350. you.
CMP: Th_-W
CC: Okay. We are about 1 minute LOS Antigua. We'11 pick you up at Ascension at 10. 60 and
CDR: Roger. Note 20 again.
CC: Copy. ASc_SI0_ (_V 136)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Ascension. $taud_-g by.
CC: Apollo 7, we're 1 _tnute LOS Ascension. We pick 26. up T_n_nA_ive at here.
CDR: Roger. We're GO TAN_ARiv_: (REV i36) Tananerfve.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Standing by rive. x Carnarvc_ at _1. CA_ARV0N(REV136)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thr_,_ Car--_von. Stan_t-_ by.
CDR: Houston, the _u_gen masks work very well.
CC: Roger. Cory that. One
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. _-ute LOS Carnarvon. We'11 pick you up at _,_w at 53.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. To t_ll you that C,,_- is down, we will pick you up at Hawaii at 08.
CT: GO CC24MTECH. We'11 have _,_" But not C_m_mas. CUAM (REV136)
UNKNOWN: CC You also.
CDR: Roger. Dc_n and I tried out the 9zqgen _ks, it %fas a ... '_"_
CDR: Houston, did you read?
CC: Say again, W, lly.
CDR: Doan and I tried out the oxygen masks; it was a -_datory DTO.
UNKNOWN: T.
CDR: Roger. Me had a PROGRAM ALARM that anco-lied too fast. What we were doing was try_n_ the ' lights and _ a _I power ... light -
CC: That was when you turned the lights down you got it?
CDR: That's affirm. Oh no, we are not sure; I had the numerics down also. I brought the lights back up aga-l., _na the PROGRAM ALARM was on.
CC: Yes, we can read it here, 1105.
CDR: Roger. Print. We tried to get in a variable in the exterior li_ht, and we are trying to see if it came e_.
CDR: That occurred in POO, by the way.
CC: Apollo 7, you are about 1 m4nute IDS _,m,. We get Nawaii at 08.
CDR: Roger. Who is that superduper ... with you?
CC: That's the m-,_er 1 substitute.
CDR: (Laughter) She's x,mning along pretty well today.
CC: Yes, All the $_t_-_ looking pretty good, WAlly.
CDR: Going to have to ask you to watch those new flight thon_h. plan revisions,
CDR: You been east or north, I mean west or north?
CC: Say again, you are coming garbled. been west or
CDR: Have you north?
LMP: CC Oh, north. I_e
CC: We are Just about LO6. We will pick you up at Hawaii. I (REV :].36)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thrc-_EhHawaii. 8ta_ding by.
CDR: We're refill{n_ the PI_S t_nk; we took some oxygen out of it.
CC: Roger. Copy that. bu_t_n_ was depressed, and we turned on the oxygen. We had full flow thro,,Ehit. Oka_r.'copy.
UNKNOWN: a mandatory DTO.
CC: Did they _e much noise, Wally, thro,,ghthat depressed button?
UNKNOWN: hear it very
CDR: But Donn and I were st_ll grabbing for masks rather fast. Ok,.a_'.
CC: Well, Wp_lly.an interesting point: about _ more hours the total .,_,nhours' up there will exceed C,,,,,,,_nt T.
CDR: Four more; very good.
CC: We don't have All the PM ON, but I can 4_ine r_T._--plights are nlI three ON.
CDR: (Laughter) Affirm. Yes, we found out we had 11 days food for 12 days work, but; we'11 only one be short, meal.
CDR: passed the word down for ,11 cc_naud pilots to check their flight plA,, from liftoff to splash for work rest cycles and for meals.
CDR: We ended _p with 12 working da_s and about that mR,y days sleep.
CC: Yes, we'11 t_l_ tc you down at the Cape, too, as soon as you get down there.
LMP: Hey, Tom, what you might do is take look at a tbmse sleep-day awake cycles and pick out the meal you want there, too. Sometimes they try to slip a sleep cycle in between meal B and C, for ew_mple, and you end up eating &_nner for break- fast if you follow this schedule.
CC: Will copy.
CC: Gemini 7, Cape.
CDR: C.-o ahead..
CC: Okay. Let's try that one more time. Apollo 7 from Houston. Does that sound more up to date?
CDR: Roger. Check. Sa_ again, Deke.
CC: Hey, listen, let's go over this reentry thing oue more time since we've got a little slack here in good c_munications. Let me tell you what I - -
UNKNOWN: CDR One of the +-h_-gs I .1.. on doing after we break off the Burns today is put on m_ suit and see 4_"111._with how we stand in the the helmet off.
CDR: I'd like to give you _ report on that. That'11 happen, oh, probably an hour and a half or 2 hours now.
CC: Oks_. Let me tell you- -
CC: Let me tell you what our rec_ndation is, and then your office is going to have to play it by the best w-_wledge you've got up there. Okay. We're reco_aending you come in with the torso which on obviously for the leg protection we t,_lked about yester_.
UNKNOWN: secondly, if you can valve salvo with the h_lw-_t popped loose, the h-liner on at least keep down thr_,_ 50,000. Pop it so you can clear your nose, and then have it on for protection on landing, q'n_t, of course, is optional. The glvv_ situation is the same. I don't th_nk it matters whether they're on or off. The backup to that would be to cvw_ in without helmets or gloves, and in that case, we thi_k yon o-sbt to provide yourselves with some head protection on the head rest. Page lO01t
CDR: RoEer. Our problem is if we the h_lmet$ off, we'11 hawe to have the gloves off to get them back on.
CC: That rs correct.
CDR: And for restraint I don't think - it's very hard to mm_euver them around, and we're a littl',worried about gettY-E them back on again, particularly if we pick up drogues and then the 1 g environment, and there we've got three Bomb shells rumning around the cockpit with us on landing.
CC: Yes, I th_-_ the glove situation is pretty clear tht.'k cut. I _'t you om,Ebtto mess with those. I th_-_ it m_V he desirable to have head protec- can figure out how to do it.
CDR: Yes, wefre keep_-5 it and Just cock it back and get to our noses.
CC: That was what we were
CDR: But the odds of m_,g up the neck rings again are pretty sltm when we are restrained.
CC: I suspect that's true, hut I think you're prob- ably sti11 better off with the helmet on and the head loose than not on at a11.
CDR: Okay. We'11 play the game up here today.
CDR: for at least giving us an option on it. Pm.ge 1005
LMP: Hey, Deke, I hope somebody meets us with a safety razor on that carrier. Sa_Fage.in,
CC: Walt.
LMP: Somebod_ meets us with a safety razor on thnt carrlet.
CC: Roger. I tblnk there may be & couple.
CDR: The caption in the flight plan is beards are NO-00.
CDR: ... +.hntlm,lnecontrol is beautiful.
CDR: Is Tom still there?
CC: Roger. for two-tenths of a second.
UNKNOWN: CO Yes.
CDR: For pitch and yaw, it's about 10 t-,l_es two-tenths of a degree per second.
CC: Okay. Got it, and that's using Just the one r_n_ there, right? Are you using Just -
CDR: Just rings in the roll, yes.
CDR: The pitch is pure.
CC: .apollo ?, Houston. Wnlly, does the sOUnd on min- imum impulse sound like C_-miuiwith these creole? we've the,,ghtof is like hitting on steel drums in a steel Band.
CC: _es. Okay.
CDR: It's sort of like the Gemini, but a lc_ worse. every one Very discernible, of them.
CDR: They are in a different tune. The pitches are about one note lower than yaw, and roll is sort of all indiVidl,al note.
CC: O]r,a_.
CC: Land ho.
CC: Say, Jack, can you give me a map update for the closest - -
CC: Okay. Stand by. Okay, Walt, I've got it. Are readlrto you copy?
CC: Okay. You're c_,_ug up on BEV 137 here. The ttw_ 217 plus 25 plus 25. The longitude of the node 1_.1 degrees east.
CDR: Frame 61, w_gazine R for Romeo, and ... very close Behind the time off the west coast.
CDR: And a very uninteresting ...
CDR: Our target is wide open.
CDR: Jack, if you'11 watch the ... you'11 see the trum- start trerk_o AUTO nion to decrease, and we're optics on the target.
CC: Okay. We're watching 1>22. about
CDR: ... roll right 5 degrees to optimize on the target pickup.
CC: Okay. rate, pitch _rn, a little bit to go. We got & view. better _Am_S ANTIGUA _ro_sh (REV 136) ca,',
CDR: Guaym-_, we see your station.
CC: We copied, W_lly, hut I don't know whether Guaym_q not. got it or
CC: It sounds Spanish to me.
CDR: How's our cut for going over Mexico City?
CC: Stand by one, W,lly.
CC: Okay. It like you're going to be coming City. fairly close to Mexico
CDR: Yes, it looks like that from the path we're go_nm. liorthor south? Looks like we're going to be north.
CC: That's what we show.
CDR: Tom, c_e of the real kicks cot of this left seat is you can sit here and Just scrunch it down like a sub_-_ne c_"_nder working with a periscope. I've got the in right now with number 1 eight l_ne b-11, and we can Just cruise hack and forth with no stra4n at ,,,11.
CC: Okay. _hAt's out of the n_nber 1 window and the 'bAll. eight
CDR: N_nber 2 window and the nunber 1 eight hA11.
CDR: You can drop it down about 2 or 3 feet on the slightest motion. This IVA stuff is great sport.
UNKNOWN: front of the n_unber 1 ball to take the rates out.
CC: Wally, H_,qton. What about when you're in local vertical in the dock position. Can you see the horizon pretty well?
UNKNOWN: I asked Doon late the other night when you were asleep, to w_e scae m_ks on that side window Just with a pencil so we can calibrate the simulator later on, you know, for the attitude out the side window.
CDR: Oh, you mean for zero pitch?
LMP: Tom, I can give you a couple of figures on that. If your head is laying in the center couch at zero pitch, the horizon cuts through right about the middle of the rear side of both n_m_er - both side windows, number 1 and 5.
CC: Okay. Got it. Th-_k you.
CDR: Now, you can't see across the cockpit and see the horizon, though. That's the center couch.
CDR: Don't give up that center window. That's a dream if they can get it to be fixed up right. (_V 137) _A_mS thro-_ Am_A
CDR: Lan_k is a NO-C_ with solid overcast.
CC: Okey. Copy. Wally, the power down that was scheduled at 217, we would 11ke to delay that in order to get a state vector update to you probably thro,,gbG,,_mabout 217 30 and then we can lx_er down after that.
CDR: e_aeckour
UNKNOWN: Are you going to instrument, or have you found that it is _11 right?
CC: Okay. I haven't gotten the report on that, _ut I'm waiting for it, and I will get it up to you as eoc_ as I get it. rather not screw it up tomorrov.
CDR: _mat is the new time for power d_Y
CC: Okay. The power down w_ll be _boAt one half hour later. It will probably be about 217 _5. We want to get the state vector update at G,,_-,and if we a_'t finish it there, we'11 get it through _aii.
CDR: Ve'11 keep a computer on the ]1ne tfll we get a GO on the erasable.
CC: (_t._t. Real fine.
CC: Apollo 7, we'11 pick you up at Ascension at _?. A_SI_ (__v 137)
CDR: Boger. Loud and clear.
UNKNOWN: Roger. I_Allv,we have got an update on the flight plan for a sleep period here.
CC: Okay. _ sleep period from 216 thro,,gb225, CDR amd LMP from 225 to 2_.
UNKNOWN: affirm, but ... maybe we eau stuff into it.
CC: Walt, the moa-1 crossing on REV 137 is ll_.l east.
C: 1377 '
LMP: On that lamt one, we got five mR'-ks a_d corrected t .,._A_. · .... _!,_ ,,._z.,,_.;.., Page 10]-1
UNKNOWN: Copy that.
LMP: It was wide open on the coast only I found that the lsm_--_k had a three-fourths mile lmcertainty, and we picked it up and got a picture of it, too.
CC: Sounds real good, walt.
CDR: We are try1-= to get pictures of the landmarks _hat don't a_f. have
UNKNOWN: Jack. Hey,
LMP: Roger. We 'ye taken n_rous packs of 70mm, S0121. _e first batch we took we shot at ASA 6_ so we wouldn't have to reset the light meter for S0368, and _31 the other S0121 packs have been shot at an ASA of 50, and I would like to re,Wesure that you get that to the people that process these. I've marked the pack that was shot at ASA 62.
CC: Oka_r. Copy _h,t.
CDR: This is re-lly a great machine for taking pictures out of. _-ere are five windows; el=_mt every time you glance up, there is one of us on it.
CC: That sounds l_ke a pretty good technique there, lcok/ng with one of the five windows there.
CDR: ... We have really got a lot of good pictures.
CC: Good show. and we are going to gave a data dump over O,,nm time, this Wally.
CDR: ¥_ger. T.q.w_.q._w (_w 137)
CC: Apollo 7, Houstou thr_,_h Tananarive. Standing by.
CC: Apollo 7, we're about to lose you over Tananarive. We'11 pick you up at the Mercury at 208. MEaCUl_(REV137)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thxx_,_hMercury. Standing by.
CDR: ... W,11y,
UNKNOWN: Boger. we will stand by for G,,_. yc.a go_,_
CC: Affirm. We are going to update at G,,_,.
CDR: When do yon want the - are you going to go on the erasable?
CC: W,11y, we are going to m-_e another erasable a_ angle as _,_- when we get a good elevation a fur- C.axnarvun ther check on the data which we are hav- ing a hard time getting back from Carna_von.
CDR: Okay. (_JAM (_v 137)
CC: Apollo 7, opposite omn_.
CDR: Roger. will send yon tbs state vector update.
CC: 0ks_r. C,=,i- g up. Then I have the NAV check for you whe_ you are ready _o copy.
CC: Okay. 221 plus 30 plus 0000 minus 2953 minus 0YlT21803. Roger. b.llR
CDR: 221 plus 30 plus four minus 2953 minus 05172 1803.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We are finished with the _p - I mean, we are finished with the state vector up- date.
UNKNOWN: ag--ln.
CC: We are finished with the state vector update. _ae yours. computeris
UNKNOWN: Good..
CC: 0ks_, Apnllo 7- We are rea_ for your E mix1 dusp; could you key in the - - md.
CDR: Just a se Houston, A_x]_lo 7.
UNKNOWN: this is
CDR: 0ka_. The computer system is clear.
CC: Okay. We are ready for the VERB 7_. Com2uter apparently.
CDR: is syncing,
CDR: On the way down. Page 101_
CC: Okay, Apollo 7. We are about _o lose you here at G,,_. We pick you up at Hawaii at _5.
CC: (N_ay. Wally, we are through with the E mod _n_p. aAW_I (REV137)
CC: A1_11o 7, Houston through Hawaii.
CC: Yc_ too.
LMP: Roger, Jack. about
CC: Okay. Dorm, it's going to be an hour be- fore we have & print-out of this E mod dtmp, and you can leave the cuaputer powered up at _our option.
LMP: Roger. Wilco; and Dorm is in bed.
CC: Okay. Somebody else has got a high then.
CDR: Wilco. Over and out.
CC: Go ahead, W_lly.
CDR: Can you read the DSKY?
CDR: Notice how tight I'm hold/ng it in. Pulse now.
CDR: Are you impressed?
CDR: Pardon?
CDR: That's pretty tight, isn't it?
CDR: Come on, you can see thax_,Eh that one.
CC: What - have you got _ll the switches off, Wnlly?
CDR: The ClXI's are locked up; the _ is powered down. Dorm Just came out of his bed. He was wondering, too.
CC: I was 1Onkin E at SCS rate.
CDR: No f-{_. _hat is pretty tight pulse, isn't it, TcmT
CC: Yes, that's l*'enlly holai, E it.
CDR: 0ka_. I']1 be a good _.
CC: Well. W. lly. next time around we will give you a c.11. and you should be passtrLE over this Typhoon ',,,'"ill Gloria[ and it probab/y be nightt4-_, but you should see lots of thunderstorms down below you, Just uv=r the Mercury.
CDR: We got a picture of her earlier today.
CDR: She's pretty big one. I didn't see it; Dorm dad. And the eye was very apparent and a very large St;Ol_m.
CC: Right. It's given the Mercury a few swelln out there.
CDR: Ah ha. It reminds me of a former Mercury CAP C0_4.
CDR: Has Alan B. been in today?
CC: No. I was going to remind him of it, the-_h, whenever I saw him.
CDR: (_,_ter) _AX_S (_V 137)
CC: Go ah_,,_, 7.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Lo_- like the only _ we still have X-m,t,_ here, we got to m-_e another cut at the CI_[Ostratification test. I'd like to know what are your intentions and what percentage to do that. I would like to not save that thing umtil Monday night, for eYm,ple.
CC: Okay. We wil1 get it to you, Walt.
LMP: It takes quite a while till somebody pressurizes it. It will take a couple of hours, probably, to rrm both of the_.
CC: Okay-.
CDR: Well, J___, could you give me an update when the time ia ap_riate for us to look for Gloria?
CDR: And I guess we need an update on our fuel ex- pended for the da_ - actually, it should be the fuel rm,Ainlng - for the chart.
CC: Okay. In work. Page lO17
CC: Oka_F. W-lly, on information, you should be res_ to receive -
CC: 7, are yoU reading? Houston.
LMP: Reading you now. You were cut out there, tho-_.
CC: Oka_F. We had a handoff. You should be seeing about that Gloria 219 plus 0_, somewhere around time, and the chart update values - 539. Roger. Tb-n_
LMP: you, 539. minute LOS
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One Oua_--_-;we will pice you up at Tananarive at _.
CDR: Roger. TAN.4}L4P,._Vm,: (RE_'138)
CC: Apollo ?, Houston through T-n_--rive. Standing by. CC Apollo
UNKNOWN: Houston thro,,mhT_n--nA_ive.
CDR: Roger. Tom, we're reading you.
CC: Roger. You reading us loud and clear? the us,,-3Qmnl_ltof
CDR: There's noise.
CDR: - correction, 1 more ds_F.
CC: Say again, WRlly. of us are tb-n_ful we have 1 !ore
CDR: Itbtnk .11 ds_ .... then we can come b--_ home aE ,'_'In.
CC: Roger. Evidently you're reading us. We barely read you. I'11 give you a social uD- afternoa_. In fact, Lo and Harriet are _lmo go_ the 4n?_to hal) _e.
CDR: Lo and Harriet going to the b_l1 game, too? Roger.
CDR: What game is it?
CDR: I can't help you =til we get acquisition.
CC: _a,:,nkyou. Mercury at 01. _om_ (_m'v138)
CC: Walt, your E mod d_mp is GO. You can power down the computer.
LMP: J_, who is playing the Oilers today?
CC: The Jets are play4n_ the Oilers today.
UNKNOWN: Oka_r.
CC: Fendoll's giving five points.
LMP: I'11 take him.
LMP: Hey, F_l- I mean Tcm, tell Ed I'11 go for two and take the Oilero_and five.
UNKNOWN: candy from a ba._y. results so.
CC: We'11 call the up in about 5 hours or
CDR: If we're blacked out up here, we'11 power down the computers shortly, and wait to see if Gloria's hanging out around this area.
CC: Okay. You should be Onmfug right up on it now, W_lly.
LMP: I agree; nobody should miss Gloria.
UNKNOWN: a real big G, I guess.
CC: No comment.
CDR: Me have a shoreline that se_ very brightly lighted up ahead of us here.
CC: Say again, W.lly.
CDR: A shoreline about - ch, 50 or 60 miles long, and it's lighted up; looks like about two or three cities. a -
CDR: Me saw some !ightn_-g, and lot of it oh, about a minute or so ago.
CC: Roger. You shOUld be passing over it about now, the or already passed over main part of the eye.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We're ready to purge the _ther fuel cells. ting .4ifficultto operate the trigger you use to it; squirt you have to force it back and forth. 'ehecold water tap on the food preparation panel down there -1_o s_ to be getting Just a little bit toll__eh to o_ex_tee
CC: Okay. CuF_ that, Walt. Houston.
CC: Apollo T, We ran into the s_me thtnm with the water gtm in the later Gem_,* flights. It became stiffer as the days progressed.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Th_kn. (_v 138)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute L06 Guam; we pick yon up at H_rac[i at 21.
LMP: I don't koow it we told you, but the water that see_ to be the freest of gas is the hot water spout.
CC: Okay. COl_. the
CDR: I th_nk thate8 _ we're fans of reeonsti- tuta_le food.
CC: Roger. HAWAII (REV 138)
CC: Al_llo 7. Houston _ Hawaii. Standing by.
CC: Walt, what we would like to do is get - sometime here, get a heater profile on those SPS heaters. Can you copy? It won't take any attitude control ar anything; Just some heater C_ times. HU_'Z'UV_,.T,_(REV 138)
CC: It's a total of 6 hours; I got same times here for you. l_ohably get finished up when Dorm's up.
CC: Okay. Real fine. Let me _n_v when you are ready to copy. you to turn on and check about 2 days ago?
UNKNOWN: Okay. It's going to help to use the A/B lmmsition. I saw no change at all in the A positiom toclay. and the flight plan.
UNKNOWN: At 220 plus 57, put the heater switch in A, the SPS line heater switch to A. Okay. At 223 plus 57, put the SPS line heater switch to A/B. plus 11 or any time the propellant temperature or oxidizer align temperature reaches 75 degrees. T
CC: Did you copy that, T?
CC: Jack, I read termination, and I read the 223 plus 57, and after that couldn't read you. I
CC: Okay. Let me give it ag.i., We are o.er the Huntsville here, ana I'm only reading about two-by. At 220 plus 57, SPS line heaters to A. At 223 plus 57, SPS line heaters to A/B. Ter- minate the test at 227 plus 11, or am_ time the lmropellant t==_erature, or line oxidizer line temperature reaches 75 degrees. Do you went any data from me?
CC: Okay. Walt, the only thing we want yon to note, if you switch the heater position when you are not in station contact, would you log the time.
CC: Okay. WiLl you be in station contact at 220 plus
CC: Affirmative. These times are ail predicated on being in station contact at that time.
LMP: Okay. Th.nk you.
CC: Okay. We are about 1 minute LOS Huntsville; we'11 pick you up at Tan-n_ve at 220 plus 13.
LMP: Roger. var_-E amplitude. LOS. also in Huntsville TANANARIVE (REV 139)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thr_,=h Tananarive. Standing by.
LMP: Roger. Jack, how cio you read?
CC: Rea_ng you about two-by.
CDR: - Yeah, would it be possible to slip that - piece that for P22 - -
LMP: J_, vould you check my z,m_Ing the hydrogen stratification test about 20 to 15 percent range ow lc_ger ...
CC: Walt, you're coming weak and garbled. Copied the Wdtd I check about the stratification test." We are in the process of do_-E this now, seeing if we can move it up a little.
LMP: Roger. Out.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One mimAte LOS Tananarlve; we pick up the Mercury at 37. _aCU_Y (_EV 139)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thru,mb the Mercury. Standing by.
CC: Jack, how do you read?
LMP: Hey, Jack, how do you read?
LMP: OkaY. I don't know if you read _ last contact or not. I wanted to see if we couldn't schedule the CRYO stratification test for no less than 15 to 20 percent on the hydrogen and probably no less than 30 to 35 percent on the oxygen. This is some late to preclude being involved with it time Monday.
CC: ROger. Walt, we're doing that. We're try_n_ to move it up a little bit - oh, we're t_l_ng around hours now.
LMP: 0ksy. Th_n_ you very much.
UNKNOWN: a thira verifying three Qxygen masks now; I just made a m_nd.atory test of the third one.
CC: Okay. I copy that.
CC: Apollo Opposite CC
UNKNOWN: Walt, I have the block data number 2_ for you
LMP: ROger. we're glad we never had to verify how accurate _isaccur&te this stuff or was. on
CC: Say again th.t. to verify the accuracy of these blocks.
LMP: Jack. Go. _-us 181 _-us 0100 222 Plus 51 Plus 52 6955, lb,2 S_h Al?& Charlie minus 040 minus 0080 224 plus 26 plus OO 613_, lb,3 dash Alfa Charlie plus 028 m_-,m 13 573b.., 0200 225 plus 58 plus lb,b, dash Alfa Char- //e plus 101 minus 0310 22T plus 30 Plus 42 5293, lb,5dash Alfa plus 230 minus 02"(0229 06 plus Plus b,372, 36 146 _qh 2 Charlte plus 288 m_nus 0270 230 plus 113plus 18 3726. End.
LMP: Roger. F_ reaahack follows: lb,1a_h Alfa oharlie =Anus 181 _-us O100 222 plus 51 plus 52 6955, 142 dash Alea C_-_lie minus 0_0 minus 0080 224 plus 26 Alfa plus OO 613_, 1_3 a_h C_arlie plus 028 m_nus C!u_rlte Plus 101 mtmm 0210 227 plus 30 plus b,25293, lb,5dash 2 Alfa Plus 230 minus 0270 229 Plus 06 _-372, plus 36 1_6 dash 2 0hs=lie plus 288 minus 0270 b,3 Plus 230 plus 18 3726. Over. Th,t's except
CC: Roger. got it, that should be lb,2a_,h Alfa C_arlie. e_aTT (_'v 1_)
LMP: Houston, Apollo T- Over.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston Hawaii. Page you m_ pres- sure, please?
CC: Roger. 102. Roger.
LMP: 102.
UNKNOWN: you hit me again with the m-n'fold pressu_'e?
LMP: And the redundant component check is still in work. I'11 give you a GO next sight.
UNKNOWN: Jack. Redundant component check looks like it's GO.
CC: P_ger. Copy that.
CC: Apollo 7. We are 1 minute LOS g-_aii; Ascension 38.
LMP: Roger. AS_SXON (REV1_0)
CC: Apollo Ascension. Stan_tnE
CC: Roger. A little garbled there, but good after- noon. afternoon.
UNKNOWN: Good
UNKNOWN: Eon. Log L}_ for 25 clicks of water.
CC: Roger. Six clicks?
UNKNOWN: Apollo 7. Over. Roger. me clicks water,
LMP: Non, will you log 25 of
LMP: Hey, Ron, we'11 _11 be off COX here for about 30 sec_ads. We are trying s_ething.
CC: 7, Houston. Sa_V again.
LMP: Roger. I will be off COI_ifor about 30 seconds here.
LMP: Back with you, Ron.
CC: Roger. About LOS. We still show your secondary glycol loop activated. TAmAWmUv_(REV1,O)
CC: ApoLlo ?, Houston through TanenarAve. Standing ME_CU_ (REV1_0)
LMP: Roger, Hon.
CC: Roger. Loud and clear. ?,
CC: Roger. We show the secondary loop still on. Is that your intention?
CDR: It is off now.
CDR: Pon, I Just finished putting the suit on.
CC: Roger. that is the wa_ we are going to come in Monday morning - Tuesday morning. It is with suits, no gloves, no helmets, and I'm going to pad the head- rest on either side and wear our COMM carriers, not light,weight o_r headsets.
CDR: Our heads are still too stuffed up to try to come in with c_r helmets on and take thom off and try to blow our nose.
CDR: Okay. Yo_ might pass it on to Deke that I actu- Ally got in with a suit on, strapped down and tried it out.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. C_e minute LOS; Hawaii at 31_, and I may have some b_lI scores here shortly.
CDR: Roger. HAWAZI(_v l_0) Stan&imE
CC: A_11o 7, Houston thro,_EhHawaii. by.
CDR: I hear you loud and clear.
LMP: What's the late news on a Sunday evening?
CC: I've got a final on the Dallas and Minnesota ?. football game. ll_llas20, Minnesota
CC: No, they Just started at three.
CDR: Oh, I see. CC
CC: !_?k= like our g--*as boy, Jim Ryun, got second in the 1500 meters in the Olympics.
LMP: Oh, really. He's the miler, isn't he, Eon?
LMP: Who got first?
CC: Kip Xano of Kenya.
CDR: Yes, he's pretty reliable on it.
CC: Right. (_¢ l_,o)
CC: 7, Houston CDR Roger.
CC: Roger. When you get a chance, request l_rroA and B volts and batt C volts.
LMP: Roger, Ron. Bart C is leading 36 volts.
CC: Roger. tomorrow's
CDR: Looking over flight plan.
CDR: I see no hole for the TV game, except for the 23_-hour period. And there I think we would have it as a very passive affair, where we don't do any- th_ng it and to se up; just hook it up let her rip.
CC: Eoger. I'd say we were busy.
CDR: So during +_At ninth period, I guess we'11 come across the States, the 237 plus 30. Looks like we could do it if we Just plug it in and turn it on.
CC: Roger. I'm not sure what we had scheduled or if we had any. Let me check, amd I'11 pass the word up.
CDR: We're not volunteering; that's our omly out, tho,,sb.
CC: Our series ends tomorrow.
LMP: Yes, we had it ... coming on Monday mormt-g, Tuesday morning, correction. '
CC: Telling you ahea_l, happily.
CC: That's good.
LMP: Pyro A 36.8, pyro B 36.8.
CC: Roger. And I have your ampere-hours r_-_tuing.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Wait one - look, I've got another hour to run on BPS line heaters A before going to A slash B, right?
CC: Go ahead with batteries. 25.2, batt C_arlfe 39.5.
CC: 27.6, 25.2, 39.5.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute LOS; Ascension at 12.
CDR: Right. ASCENSION(REVl_l)
LMP: Go ahead. be interested to know
CC: Roger. Walt, you might that when you were operating on the secondary loop there, the A_m_v_y outlet temperature went down to about 9 to 10 degrees.
LMP: Glycol evaporator outlet?
CC: Negative. Your radiator outlet temperatures.
CC: Ok ay. The heaters didn't come on, th_,_, huh?
CC: Negative. Everyth(n8 is operattn_ normnlly now, though.
LMP: Di_ it go down to plus 9 or 10, or minus?
CC: Plus. Plus 9 or 10.
CC: Okay. No sweat. That's my fault, Ron. We were busy fiddling around here with the reentry plans,
CC: I be interested.
LMP: Hear it's brisk. e
UNKNOWN: It sure is. canister
LMP: Do you have a copy of our card there?
CC: Walt one, and I can pick it up.
UNKNOWN: have it now.
CC: Apollo 7, Houstcm. I have your c_$ter card now.
LMP: Roger. We Just did ,h_mge nt_ber 19.
LMP: Which puts canister 21 in.
CC: Roger. One more to go.
UNKNOWN: And then they hA_ it that way, but we'11 do it. t_'tnk z---_er again I we'11 pul 1 back in and wetl'.e roll done. Roger.
LMP: Both ... gu_s are We found we were out of a meal when we got _1l done today, too.
CC: I see what you're salons. about it.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. Qne minute LOS; Mercury at 50.
CC: Al_llo 7, Houst_ thrcmmh Mercury.
CC: Roger. The same. We have no data from Mercury this time.
CDR: 0key.
CC: We'd like to delay switch_n_ to AB on the SPS line heaters until we acquire G,,-m.